deprive (verb)

1. The minimalist design of the room deprives it of unnecessary clutter and enhances its functionality.

2. The artist's intention was to use dark colors to deprive the painting of a joyful atmosphere and evoke feelings of melancholy.

3. In the dystopian future, the government has the power to deprive citizens of their basic human rights.

4. The twist ending in the movie was used to deprive the audience of their expectations and create a shocking surprise.

1. The evil sorcerer used his dark magic to deprive the hero of his strength and powers.

2. In the latest issue, the villain plots to deprive the superhero of his secret identity.

3. The god of thunder punished the mortals by depriving them of sunlight for a hundred years.

4. The minimalist design of the house avoids unnecessary clutter to deprive it of a sense of chaos.

1. The minimalist design of the house intentionally deprives it of unnecessary decorations, creating a clean and modern aesthetic.

2. During the Great Depression, many families were deprived of their homes and possessions due to the economic downturn.

3. In the cartoon, the mischievous raccoon managed to deprive the main character of his lunch by stealing it right from under his nose.

4. Why did the math book feel deprived? Because it had too many problems!