deep
/dip/
adverb
- To a great depth; far down or in.
- He buried the treasure deep underground.
- She breathed deeply before starting her speech.
- The submarine dove deep into the ocean.
noun
- The deep part of something, especially the ocean.
- Creatures of the deep are rarely seen by humans.
- The ship sank to the deep of the Atlantic.
- He stared into the deep, wondering what lay below.
adjective
- Extending far down from the top or surface.
- The hikers walked through a deep canyon.
- The well is very deep, so be careful when you look inside.
- We swam in the deep end of the pool.
- Extending far inward from the edge or front.
- They lived deep in the forest, far from any road.
- The bookshelf is two feet deep.
- The wound was deep and required stitches.
- Strong, intense, or extreme in degree.
- He was in a deep sleep and didn't hear the alarm.
- The movie left a deep impression on the audience.
- She felt a deep sense of gratitude toward her mentor.
- Low in pitch; full and resonant.
- We heard a deep rumble of thunder in the distance.
- The cello produces a deep sound.
- The singer had a deep, rich voice.
- Profound or serious in meaning or quality.
- The poem has a deep message about love and loss.
- The philosopher asked deep questions about the meaning of life.
- Their conversation was surprisingly deep for a first date.