All 6 Uses
deprive
in
Medea, by Euripides - (translated by: T.A. Buckley)
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- Thou art wise, and skilled in many evil sciences, and thou art exasperated, deprived of thy husband's bed.†
*deprived = lacking things most people enjoy
- By death, by death, may I before that be subdued, having lived to accomplish that day; but no greater misfortune is there than to be deprived of one's paternal country.†
- I am come, by thee requested; for although thou art enraged, thou shalt not be deprived of this at least; but I will hear what new service thou dost desire of me, lady.†
- O my sons, my sons, you have indeed a city, and a house, in which having forsaken me miserable, you shall dwell, ever deprived of a mother.†
- But now this pleasing thought hath indeed perished; for deprived of you I shall pass a life of misery, and bitter to myself.†
- I go, even deprived of both my children.†
Definitions:
-
(1)
(deprive) to take away or keep from having
- (2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)