All things are destitute of power, force, or energy.
But, whatever I may have seen as their limitations of character or intellect, neither was anything like as humanly impoverished as Trump is: ignorant of government, of history, of science, of philosophy, of art, incapable of expressing or recognizing subtlety or nuance, destitute of all decency, and wielding a vocabulary of seventy-seven words that is better called Jerkish than English".
More and more, we take for granted that work must be destitute of pleasure.
She helped the destitute of Calcutta as much as those of Rome, London and New York.
The mountains' southern flanks, exposed to the hot, dry Saharan winds, are generally destitute of vegetation.
As George Washington wrote to Congress, the Continental Army was "exceedingly destitute" of the material.
It is nevertheless an area of destitute families, many of them immigrants.
Aspects of her life are legends, like the destitute poverty of her childhood, in Indochina.
Castellanos donated the land she inherited to the destitute Indians of Chiapas.
And there, soaring alongside, was Martin, the quiet, perpetually destitute product of the American West.
Austria was a "destitute remnant of a once-powerful empire," Krenek wrote.
