strip (someone or something) of (something)

1. To remove some outer layer or covering from someone or something, especially in a rough or forceful manner. The incredible winds stripped our roof of a bunch of its tiles last night. I stripped him of his clothes and hurried him into the shower before the chemicals burned his body.

2. To remove, take, or steal something from someone or something, especially in a forceful or brutish manner; to deprive someone or something of something. The authoritarian government has been slowly stripping its citizens' of basic freedoms ever since it came into power. The federal regulators stripped the company of its accreditation after their investigation revealed numerous infractions. He was stripped of his rank for deserting his company during combat.

strip someone or something of something

to take something, such as status or property, away from someone or something. The court stripped him of all his property. We stripped him of his rights when we put him in jail.

strip of

1. To deprive someone or something of some covering or ornament: The tornado stripped the tree of its leaves. The manuscript was stripped of its academic jargon.

2. To deprive someone of some honor, rank, office, privilege, or possession: Losing my job and my house stripped me of my dignity. The officers were court-martialed and stripped of their ranks.

词组	strip (someone or something) of (something)
释义	strip (someone or something) of (something) strip (someone or something) of (something) 1. To remove some outer layer or covering from someone or something, especially in a rough or forceful manner. The incredible winds stripped our roof of a bunch of its tiles last night. I stripped him of his clothes and hurried him into the shower before the chemicals burned his body. 2. To remove, take, or steal something from someone or something, especially in a forceful or brutish manner; to deprive someone or something of something. The authoritarian government has been slowly stripping its citizens' of basic freedoms ever since it came into power. The federal regulators stripped the company of its accreditation after their investigation revealed numerous infractions. He was stripped of his rank for deserting his company during combat. See also: of, strip Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. strip someone or something of something to take something, such as status or property, away from someone or something. The court stripped him of all his property. We stripped him of his rights when we put him in jail. See also: of, strip McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. strip of v. 1. To deprive someone or something of some covering or ornament: The tornado stripped the tree of its leaves. The manuscript was stripped of its academic jargon. 2. To deprive someone of some honor, rank, office, privilege, or possession: Losing my job and my house stripped me of my dignity. The officers were court-martialed and stripped of their ranks. See also: of, strip The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: rip (someone or something) out of (something) ram (something) home ram something home rend from rend from (someone or something) rent from hammer (something) home hammer home ram into ram into (someone or something)
随便看	a pair of hands a Pandora's box a paper tiger a paper trail a paragon of virtue apart apart from a parting of the ways a parting shot a part in (something) a passing acquaintance with someone a passing acquaintance with (someone or something) a passing acquaintance with something a passing fancy a pasting a past master a pat on the back ape a peace offering a peach of a a peach of a (something) a pearl of wisdom aped a Peeping Tom a peg on which to hang (something)