Antonyms for destitute

Grammar : Adj

Spell : des-ti-toot, -tyoot

Phonetic Transcription : ˈdɛs tɪˌtut, -ˌtyut

Definition of destitute

Origin : late 14c., "abandoned, forsaken," from Latin destitutus "abandoned," past participle of destituere "forsake," from de- "away" + statuere "put, place," causative of stare "to stand," from PIE root *sta- "to stand" (see stet). Originally literal; sense of "lacking resources, impoverished" is 1530s.

adj down and out; wanting

Example sentences :

Gosse found the country generally poor and destitute of water.
Extract from : « Explorations in Australia » by John Forrest

He found the district to the north to be a dreary waste, destitute of food and water.
Extract from : « Explorations in Australia » by John Forrest

Do you think me destitute of every honest, every natural feeling?
Extract from : « Lady Susan » by Jane Austen

Remember the interpositions of God to supply the necessities of the destitute.
Extract from : « Female Scripture Biographies, Vol. II » by Francis Augustus Cox

His eyes travelled over her hands and neck, destitute of ornaments.
Extract from : « The Avenger » by E. Phillips Oppenheim

But do you really think the Winter is so destitute of comforts?
Extract from : « The Politician Out-Witted » by Samuel Low

If you aske why the plaines in Holderns, and such countries are destitute of woods?
Extract from : « A New Orchard And Garden » by William Lawson

But it was destitute of mariners, itself seeming to live and move.
Extract from : « Christopher Columbus and His Monument Columbia » by Various

When I knew him, Rossetti was destitute of cheerfulness or content.
Extract from : « Recollections of Dante Gabriel Rossetti » by T. Hall Caine

They are without respiration or motion, but still not destitute of vitality.
Extract from : « The Phantom World » by Augustin Calmet

Synonyms for destitute

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019