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deplete
/ dɪˈpliːt /
verb
- to use up (supplies, money, energy, etc); reduce or exhaust
- to empty entirely or partially
- med to empty or reduce the fluid contents of (an organ or vessel)
Derived Forms
- deˈpletion, noun
- deˈpletive, adjective
- deˈpletable, adjective
Other Words From
- de·pleta·ble adjective
- de·pletion noun
- de·pletive de·ple·to·ry [dih-, plee, -t, uh, -ree], adjective
- nonde·pleta·ble adjective
- nonde·pletion noun
- nonde·pletive adjective
- nonde·pleto·ry adjective
- prede·plete verb (used with object) predepleted predepleting
- prede·pletion noun
- unde·pleted adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of deplete1
Example Sentences
He notes that China’s shallower natural resources, within 500 meters of the surface, “are almost depleted.”
The fact that Carsley was able to engineer two such comprehensive wins with a squad depleted by those nine withdrawals will only add to his personal stock, along with both his and the FA's satisfaction.
Spiny and slipper lobsters, particularly targeted to supply more tourist-intensive islands, were also considered depleted.
Iza is accused of keeping pictures of the party planner’s credit cards and enough other personal information to continue taking money, eventually depleting the man’s accounts of “tens of thousands of dollars.”
The ideal situation is that Gaetz loses and spends the next four years encouraging Trump to drive out more members of the party, depleting their already thinned-out ranks.
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