Deprivable

de·prive  (d-prv)

tr.v. de·prived, de·priv·ing, de·prives

1. To take something away from: The court ruling deprived us of any share in the inheritance.

2. To keep from possessing or enjoying; deny: They were deprived of a normal childhood by the war.

3. To remove from office.

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[Middle English depriven, from Old French depriver, from Medieval Latin dprvre : Latin d-, de- + Latin prvre, to rob (from prvus, alone, without; see per¹ in Indo-European roots).]

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de·priva·ble adj.