Definition of disadvantaged in English:
 disadvantaged
adjective dɪsədˈvɑːntɪdʒdˌdɪsədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒd
(of a person or area) in unfavourable circumstances, especially with regard to financial or social opportunities.
 disadvantaged groups such as the unemployed
 we began to help the disadvantaged
 Example sentencesExamples
-  This stop-start approach means that more disadvantaged students will give up.
 -  There are also benefits with regeneration of disadvantaged areas.
 -  The defence outlay can be reduced and some funds diverted for the welfare of disadvantaged children.
 -  It is a good way to sensitise children to art as well as the disadvantaged child.
 -  These machines are then distributed to all manner of needy and disadvantaged individuals and groups.
 -  He said the extra help for disadvantaged areas with the greatest needs made the settlement the fairest deal ever for the NHS.
 -  The same is true of so many well-intentioned schemes for the socially disadvantaged and the rural poor.
 -  People donate items of furniture to the society who then distributes them to disadvantaged families.
 -  One group was made up of socially disadvantaged teenagers, and the other was drawn from people in their first year at Harvard.
 -  The project targets mainly disadvantaged children, youth, and adults in the area.
 -  It will only be an administrative headquarters so how it will bring theatre to the heart of disadvantaged areas, is none too clear.
 -  She then gets friendly with a woman called Mama Sunshine who teaches her commune of disadvantaged kids to rap Christian songs.
 -  It was intended to help the creation of jobs and increased prosperity in disadvantaged areas.
 -  They'll return in October to help with a group who are building houses for disadvantaged people.
 -  She also helped with International projects like a home in India for disadvantaged wives.
 -  She is working with the YMCA branch in Rousse to help disadvantaged children.
 -  Both my sister and step-mother have incredibly rewarding jobs working with disadvantaged adults and kids.
 -  In these books and films he shows his understanding of the difficult lives of disadvantaged families.
 -  Six grants have been given for projects across Greenwich to support nursery schools in disadvantaged areas of the borough.
 -  Also tax free will be donations to homes and institutions for socially disadvantaged children.
 
 Synonyms
deprived, underprivileged, depressed, in need, needy, in want, in distress
destitute, poor, poverty-stricken
discriminated against
British on the bread line
rare necessitous
  Definition of disadvantaged in US English:
 disadvantaged
adjectiveˌdɪsədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒdˌdisədˈvan(t)ijd
(of a person or area) in unfavorable circumstances, especially with regard to financial or social opportunities.
 disadvantaged groups such as the elderly and unemployed
 we began to help the disadvantaged
 Example sentencesExamples
-  It is a good way to sensitise children to art as well as the disadvantaged child.
 -  She then gets friendly with a woman called Mama Sunshine who teaches her commune of disadvantaged kids to rap Christian songs.
 -  It was intended to help the creation of jobs and increased prosperity in disadvantaged areas.
 -  The project targets mainly disadvantaged children, youth, and adults in the area.
 -  One group was made up of socially disadvantaged teenagers, and the other was drawn from people in their first year at Harvard.
 -  There are also benefits with regeneration of disadvantaged areas.
 -  They'll return in October to help with a group who are building houses for disadvantaged people.
 -  He said the extra help for disadvantaged areas with the greatest needs made the settlement the fairest deal ever for the NHS.
 -  These machines are then distributed to all manner of needy and disadvantaged individuals and groups.
 -  People donate items of furniture to the society who then distributes them to disadvantaged families.
 -  It will only be an administrative headquarters so how it will bring theatre to the heart of disadvantaged areas, is none too clear.
 -  The defence outlay can be reduced and some funds diverted for the welfare of disadvantaged children.
 -  Six grants have been given for projects across Greenwich to support nursery schools in disadvantaged areas of the borough.
 -  In these books and films he shows his understanding of the difficult lives of disadvantaged families.
 -  She also helped with International projects like a home in India for disadvantaged wives.
 -  Also tax free will be donations to homes and institutions for socially disadvantaged children.
 -  The same is true of so many well-intentioned schemes for the socially disadvantaged and the rural poor.
 -  Both my sister and step-mother have incredibly rewarding jobs working with disadvantaged adults and kids.
 -  She is working with the YMCA branch in Rousse to help disadvantaged children.
 -  This stop-start approach means that more disadvantaged students will give up.
 
 Synonyms
deprived, underprivileged, depressed, in need, needy, in want, in distress