different between privy vs deprive
privy
English
Alternative forms
- privie (obsolete)
Etymology
From Middle English pryvy, prive, from Old French privé (“private”), from Latin pr?v?tus (“deprived”), perfect passive participle of pr?v? (“I bereave, deprive; I free, release”). Doublet of private.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?p??v.i/
Adjective
privy (comparative more privy, superlative most privy)
- (now chiefly historical) Private, exclusive; not public; one's own. [from early 13th c.]
- (now rare, archaic) Secret, hidden, concealed.
- With knowledge of; party to; let in on. [from late 14th c.]
Derived terms
- privy council
Translations
Noun
privy (plural privies)
- An outdoor facility for urination and defecation, whether open (latrine) or enclosed (outhouse).
- A lavatory: a room with a toilet.
- A toilet: a fixture used for urination and defecation.
- 1864 January 26, J.G. Lindsay, letter to P.P.L. O'Connel, §8:
- Arconum—I found two chairs wanting in the gentlemen's room, and the bath room attached applied to other purposes... the privies and urinaries clean...
- 1864 January 26, J.G. Lindsay, letter to P.P.L. O'Connel, §8:
- (law) A partaker; one having an interest in an action, contract, etc. to which he is not himself a party.
Synonyms
- (latrine, outhouse, or lavatory): See Thesaurus:bathroom
- (fixture): See Thesaurus:toilet
Derived terms
- privy house
Translations
privy From the web:
- what privy means
- what's privy council
- privyet meaning
- what privy in spanish
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- privyet what does it mean
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deprive
English
Alternative forms
- depryve (obsolete) , deprieve (archaic)
Etymology
From Old French depriver, from Medieval Latin d?pr?v?, from Latin d? + pr?v?.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /d??p?a?v/
- Hyphenation: de?prive
Verb
deprive (third-person singular simple present deprives, present participle depriving, simple past and past participle deprived)
- (transitive) To take something away from (someone) and keep it away; to deny someone something.
- 2005, Plato, Sophist. Translation by Lesley Brown. 260a.
- If we had been deprived of it, the most serious consequence would be that we'd be deprived of philosophy.
- 2005, Plato, Sophist. Translation by Lesley Brown. 260a.
- (transitive) To degrade (a clergyman) from office.
- (transitive) To bereave.
Synonyms
- bereave
- impoverish
Antonyms
- enrich
Derived terms
- depriver (agent noun)
Related terms
- deprivation
- private
- privation
- privy
Translations
References
Anagrams
- predive, prieved
deprive From the web:
- what deprived means
- what deprives you of joy
- what deprives cells of oxygen
- what deprived means in spanish
- what deprive in tagalog
- what deprived means in tagalog
- what's deprived in french
- what deprived of oxygen
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