deprive
ಕಸಿದುಕೊಂಡು
definition
verb
the city was deprived of its water supplies
deny (a person or place) the possession or use of something.
translation of 'deprive'
verb
ಕಿತ್ತಿಕೊ
example
The reasons are manifold but the main ones are poverty and a distinct lack of commitment by governments to ensure that no child is 'deprived' of quality education.
Today, though those bans have been lifted, we are still 'deprived' of many of our ancestral teachings.
Yes, I was 'deprived' of sleep, especially during the first few days.
It is difficult to regard that as other than a 'deprival' of justice.
It's unfortunate we are continually 'deprived' of our potential benefits for residents.
She was 'deprived' of all her dignity, hopes and dreams.
Malnutrition occurs prior to starvation, which is simply the long-term 'deprival' of food and its adverse effects.
If children are 'deprived' of these experiences they will not learn to handle the risks that they are certain to meet as they make their way through life.
He was 'deprived' of sleep during repeated interrogations and freezing water was thrown over him.
What happens when you are 'deprived' of these rights?
You are 'deprived' of love and affection from your family.
Furthermore, the common people are often 'deprived' of their freedom of speech.
I searched the slave registers looking for my kin, but soon realised that every man, woman or child was 'deprived' of any family identity or individual surname.
However, there are two types of compulsory interferences with the citizen's personal freedom which may fail to qualify as significant 'deprival' .
The old priests were 'deprived' of their posts and privileges.
It should be noted that about 70 per cent students were 'deprived' of stipends last year.
He said it meant young teams were 'deprived' of the opportunity to train while the weather was not now appropriate to do anything with the field.
Lower-class women were 'deprived' of any way of voicing their aspirations and grievances.
However, the current cost was determined by reference to market values as well as current replacement costs, a type of 'deprival' value system.
The 1914 Act, among other provisions, 'deprived' the Welsh bishops of their seats in the House of Lords, and abolished private patronage.
After wobbling in the Regency crisis of 1789, he was 'deprived' of his position in the bedchamber.
My mother was 'deprived' of an education while my uncles were sent to school.
As a result, he was 'deprived' of his position as resident physician at the leprosy hospital in 1880.
The patient is 'deprived' of amenities which may have been part of his life outside, or were, at least, available.
On the one hand, she had a happy, rather rumbustious family background; on the other, she was 'deprived' of much maternal affection and of education.
I hope that it serves as a timely reminder for all of us of what a very great loss it is when people are 'deprived' of their liberty.
The refusal of the licence is claimed to be a 'deprival' of possession within the meaning of Article 1.
When people are 'deprived' of dreaming (when they are allowed to sleep but not to enter REM sleep) after a few days they are almost schizophrenic.
‘If we are 'deprived' of car parking space the car parking will spill out onto the main road and perhaps you ought to put it somewhere else,’ he added.
His views were not popular and he was 'deprived' of his chair in 1710.
Credits: Google Translate
