deprive of

To deprive of a privilege, an immunity, or a right of citizenship, especially the right to vote; disenfranchise.

vice versa, we tend to deprive of their faces any persons whom we believe to be at the mercy of our will.

that is to say , I do not question the right of society to deprive of my private property if chooses to do so .

the last line is ethics, do not deprive of other's love.

The Internet society, like a goldfish bowl, may deprive of the privacy of everyone.

lacking or deprive of the sense of hearing wholly or in part.

the last line is ethellocs, do not deprive of other's love.

How did we get so terribly rushed in a world saturated with work and responsibility, yet somehow deprive of joy and delight?

To deprive of a benefit or a part of one's wages, especially as a punishment.

To deprive of capability or effectiveness, especially to impair the physical abilities of.

Nobody entitle to deprive of other's right to survival.

To deprive of composure or emotional stability ; unnerve .

Capitalists do not care whom they deprive of enjoy- mentprovided thatthey can gain fromit.

To deprive of energy or vigor; fatigue or exhaust.

In 1530 it meant to paralyze, deaden, stupefy, to stun or deprive of sensation, as by a blow.

To deprive of fortitude, strength, or firmness of purpose.

To deprive of virility or spirit ; emasculate .

deprive of freedom; take into confinement.

To deprive of strength or ability; disable.

To deprive of perception or insight.

To deprive of shelter or protection.

To deprive of strength or vigor; weaken.

To deprive of freedom or liberty.

Blatantly deprive. Of the right to exercise sovereignty;

to deprive of hair or feathers