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To deprive of a pope. [Obs.] Rome will never so far unpope herself as to part with her pretended supremacy. Fuller.

To withhold praise from; to deprive of praise. [R.]

To deprive of priesthood; to unfrock. [R.] Milton.

To deprive of the character or authority of a prince; to divest of principality of sovereignty. [R.] Swift.

To remove a prop or props from; to deprive of support.

than Protestant; to cause to change from Protestantism to some other form of religion; to deprive of some Protestant feature or characteristic. The attempt to unprotestantize the Church of England. Froude.

To deprive of necessary provision; to unfurnish. Lest her . . . beauty unprovide my mind again. Shak.

Deprived of the usual faculties. [Obs.] Shak.

To deprive of sacramental character or efficacy; as, to unsacrament the rite of baptism. [Obs.]

To deprive of saintship; to deny sanctity to. [R.] South.

Deprived of a scepter.

To make unseasoned; to deprive of seasoning.

To throw from one's seat; to deprive of a seat. Cowper.

Deprived of virility, or seminal energy; made a eunuch. [Obs.]

To deprive of sex, or of qualities becoming to one's sex; esp., to make unfeminine in character, manners, duties, or the like; as, to unsex a woman.

To deprive of shape, or of proper shape; to disorder; to confound; to derange. [R.] Shak.

To deprive of a sheath; to draw from the sheath or scabbard, as a sword. To unsheathe the sword, to make war.

To deprive of sinfulness, as a sin; to make sinless. [Obs.] Feltham.

To deprive of sinews or of strength. [R.] Dryden.

To deprive of soul, spirit, or principle. [R.] Shelton.