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Перевод: deprive
[глагол]
лишать; отнимать; обделять; отрешать от должности; отбирать бенефиций
Тезаурус:
- Children grew disobedient when they knew that they could not be set aside: farmers were ousted of their leases made by tenants in tail; for, if such leases had been valid, then under colour of long leases the issue might have been virtually disinherited: creditors were defrauded of their debts; for, if tenant in tail could have charged his estate with their payment, he might also have defeated his issue, by mortgaging it for as much as it was worth: innumerable latent entails were produced to deprive purchasers of the lands they had fairly bought; of suits in consequence of which our antient books are full: and treasons were encouraged; as estates-tail were not liable to forfeiture, longer than for the tenant's life.
- His apprehensions are fuelled by a crop of injuries that may deprive him of Paul McGrath (hamstring), Kevin Moran (bruised back) and Steve Staunton (ankle).
- They deprive officers of the interrogation that is often the sole or main purpose behind an individual's detention.
- The national brewers, whose attitude to staff and tenants would bring a blush to the face of the average Victorian mill owner, object to new legislation that would deprive them of the right to evict tenants and their families at a moment's notice.
- Thus, while a company cannot deprive itself of its power to alter its articles, an agreement by which shareholders (without binding future shareholders) agree personally between themselves about the manner in which they will exercise their voting powers is enforceable.
- To remove a cat's claws is far worse than to deprive cat owners of their finger-nails.
- However, if you deprive other people of your feelings of warmth and appreciation you deny telling them what you enjoy about being with them.
- Parental consent to in vitro fertilisation does not deprive the child of his legal right of action.
- While a company cannot deprive itself of its power to alter its articles, an agreement by which shareholders (without binding future shareholders) agree personally between themselves about the manner in which they will exercise their voting powers is enforceable (p 112).
- Dumouriez was equally optimistic about the operation's longer-term aim "to deprive England for ever of her finest port and greatest naval establishment":
- The voice was Coleridge's, arguing that although the war had been costly to the rich, it had left them much; "but a PENNY taken from the pocket of a poor man might deprive him of a dinner".
- The mother's objection was not found to be unreasonable and no suggestion was made to allow adoption with a condition of access so as not to deprive the ten year old of the security that goes with adoption compared to long-term foster care.
- You are strictly to forbid them to deprive us of anything which ought of right to belong to us.
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