Destitute of.

Free, clear, rid of (a person or thing); acquitted of an offence. Also with †from.

Destitute (of). Obsolete.

Destitute or deprived of, lacking. Rarely with infinitive: Without means, quite unable to. Obsolete.

With of. Devoid of, lacking in.

figurative. Deprived or destitute of something.

Destitute or deprived of, lacking or wanting (something desirable or natural).

That lacks, or is without, something. Without construction: that is lacking in a required or necessary quality; deficient, inadequate. Frequently in…

Devoid of, wanting or entirely lacking in (something desirable).

Const. of or with.

Defective, deficient; wanting.

figurative. With modifying adverb or postmodifying of- or in-phrase. Entirely lacking in a specified good quality, value, etc.; (in early use) esp.…

Bereft or deprived of, or of the chance of; destitute of. Obsolete exc. archaic. Cf. French frustré.

With prepositions, specifying what is lacking or absent. With of. Obsolete.

With prepositions, specifying what is lacking or absent. With in.

Mentally or spiritually barren. Also, unproductive of results; fruitless; barren in or of (something sought or desired).

Chiefly colloquial. In predicative use: deprived of, short of, without (something).

Of persons, etc.: Deficient, falling short, in want; also, defaulting. †Of a limb: Crippled. Of a district: Destitute.

transitive. Australian and New Zealand. to be stuck up for: to be lacking or in need of (something). Cf. to be stuck for at sense 24d.

In predicative use, chiefly of persons. Preceded or followed by a noun or an expression of quantity, indicating what is lacking of the required…

With prepositions, specifying what is lacking or absent. With for. Obsolete. rare.

Free, rid of; = quit, adj. 1b. Obsolete. rare.

Lacking; short. Frequently with on, esp. in to be light on: to be lacking in; to be short of; to have a shortfall of.