1deprive somebody of somethingphrasal verbphr vTAKE something FROM somebodyto prevent someone from having something, especially something that they need or should have 剥夺
A lot of these children have been deprived of a normal home life.
这些孩子中有许多被剥夺了正常的家庭生活。
Examples from the Corpus
deprive of • When they deny their origins they also deprive themselves of a future.• But in depriving the king of any earthlylord, Suger risked isolating him.• Deferring to his slaves' opinions did not deprive him of authority or power.• Some qualifications apply which do not necessarily deprive the image ofhistoricalauthenticity.• Murder; and Theft: dishonestly appropriatingproperty belonging to another with the intention of permanently depriving the owner of it.• She was depriving him of nothing, taking from him nothing he wanted or could possess.• Leasing the herbage and pannage would disturb the deer in their lairs and deprive them of their pasture.• Less developed countries fear that both those initiatives would deprive them of trading opportunities.