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deep - Dictionary definition and meaning for deep

DEEP

  • (noun) literary term for an ocean

    "denizens of the deep"

  • (noun) a long steep-sided depression in the ocean floor

    synonyms : oceanic abyss , trench

  • (noun) the central and most intense or profound part

    "in the deep of night", "in the deep of winter"

  • (adj.) having great spatial extension or penetration downward or inward from an outer surface or backward or laterally or outward from a center; sometimes used in combination

    "a deep well", "a deep dive", "deep water", "a deep casserole", "a deep gash", "deep massage", "deep pressure receptors in muscles", "deep shelves", "a deep closet", "surrounded by a deep yard", "hit the ball to deep center field", "in deep space", "waist-deep"

  • (adj.) relatively deep or strong; affecting one deeply

    "a deep breath", "a deep sigh", "deep concentration", "deep emotion", "a deep trance", "in a deep sleep"

  • (adverb) to a great depth;far down

    "dived deeply", "dug deep"

    synonyms : deeply

  • (adverb) to a great distance

    "penetrated deep into enemy territory", "went deep into the woods"

  • (adverb) to an advanced time

    "deep into the night", "talked late into the evening"

    synonyms : late

  • (adj.) exhibiting great cunning usually with secrecy

    "deep political machinations", "a deep plot"

  • (adj.) strong; intense

    "deep purple", "a rich red"

    synonyms : rich

  • (adj.) very distant in time or space

    "deep in the past", "deep in enemy territory", "deep in the woods", "a deep space probe"

  • (adj.) difficult to penetrate; incomprehensible to one of ordinary understanding or knowledge

    "the professor's lectures were so abstruse that students tended to avoid them", "a deep metaphysical theory", "some recondite problem in historiography"

    synonyms : abstruse , recondite

    deep
    -tagged by learner_md
    How can people understand such abstruse mathematical theorems?

  • (adj.) of an obscure nature

    "the new insurance policy is written without cryptic or mysterious terms", "a deep dark secret", "the inscrutable workings of Providence", "in its mysterious past it encompasses all the dim origins of life", "rituals totally mystifying to visitors from other lands"

    synonyms : cryptic , cryptical , inscrutable , mysterious , mystifying

    deep
    -tagged by editor1
    An inscrutable idol..don't know what whether it is gazing back into an inscrutable pre-Olympian past?..i think not..not very clear on this..

  • (adj.) with head or back bent low

    "a deep bow"

  • (adj.) having or denoting a low vocal or instrumental range

    "a deep voice", "a bass voice is lower than a baritone voice", "a bass clarinet"

    synonyms : bass

  • (adj.) large in quantity or size

    "deep cuts in the budget"

  • (adj.) extreme

    "in deep trouble", "deep happiness"

  • (adj.) (of darkness) very intense

    "thick night", "thick darkness", "a face in deep shadow", "deep night"

    synonyms : thick

  • (adj.) marked by depth of thinking

    "deep thoughts", "a deep allegory"

  • (adj.) relatively thick from top to bottom

    "deep carpets", "deep snow"

  • (adj.) extending relatively far inward

    "a deep border"

WordNet® 3.0, © 2006 by Princeton University.


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