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The kanji itself means lack, and this verb means to lack something.
欠く is often used for intangible qualities someone lacks, like flexibility or consideration. But it can also be used for physical things, especially in the context of basic necessities. It sounds kind of advanced and formal, so it tends to pop up more in writing than in casual speech.
Note that this is a transitive verb, so it takes a direct object — someone is actively lacking something, like あの人の行動は常識を欠いている (their behavior lacks common sense).
If your life seems to lack something, like excitement or meaning, the best thing you can do is hop in your car (か). Take your car out on the open road and go search for whatever it is you're lacking. You'll find it — we believe in you!
バランスを欠く
to lack balance
公平性を欠く
to lack fairness
根拠を欠く
to lack evidence, to be baseless
配慮を欠く
to lack consideration
礼儀を欠いた行動
behavior that lacks courtesy, rude behavior
慎重さを欠いた発言
a careless remark
透明性を欠いたまま
while lacking transparency
欠くことができない
cannot do without, to be indispensable
欠くこともある
is sometimes lacking
欠くものと認められる
is deemed to be lacking
バナナだけの食事はバランスを欠いていると思いますよ。
I think your banana-only diet lacks balance.
その発言は少し配慮を欠いていると思います。
I think that remark was a little inconsiderate.
インターネットは私たちの生活に欠くことのできないサービスだ。
The internet is an indispensable service in our lives.
一つの歯車を欠くだけで、時計は止まってしまう。けれど、何かを欠いたままでも、人は前へ進めるのかもしれない。
A clock will stop if even a single gear is missing. And yet, even if they're missing something, perhaps people can still find a way to move forward.
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