1 deep \/dip\/ adjective <\/p>\n
deeper; deepest <\/p>\n
deeper; deepest <\/p>\n
Britannica Dictionary definition of DEEP <\/p>\n
We walked in the deep snow.<\/p>\n
a deep well\/pool\/hole<\/p>\n
a deep valley between the mountains<\/p>\n
The water is deepest in the middle of the lake.<\/p>\n
She's afraid of swimming in deep water.<\/p>\n
a plant with deep roots<\/p>\n
The animals live deep in\/within the forest\/jungle\/mountains, far from any people.<\/p>\n
His hands were deep in his pockets.<\/p>\n
The sound came from deep within his throat.<\/p>\n
This enormous canyon is over a mile deep.<\/p>\n
The shelves are 10 inches deep.<\/p>\n
We walked through knee-deep snow [=snow as high as our knees] to get to school.<\/p>\n
The basement was waist-deep in water. [=the top of the water that filled the basement was as high as a person's waist]<\/p>\n
He stepped into an ankle-deep puddle of mud.<\/p>\n
She's always been a deep [=profound] thinker. = She's very deep.<\/p>\n
This book is far too deep for me.<\/p>\n
He has some very deep thoughts on the issue.<\/p>\n
a deep discussion on the meaning of life<\/p>\n
The country's economy fell into a deep depression\/recession.<\/p>\n
There are still deep divisions within the group. [=people in the group have very different opinions and can't agree]<\/p>\n
Many people here live in deep poverty. [=many people are very poor]<\/p>\n
The entire family was in deep shock after hearing about the accident.<\/p>\n
I got in deep trouble with my parents for staying out too late.<\/p>\n
I offered them my deepest sympathy.<\/p>\n
They shared a deep [=profound] concern for the environment.<\/p>\n
She felt a deep [=heartfelt] connection with the culture.<\/p>\n
a deep sense of happiness and well-being<\/p>\n
the deep emotional bond between parent and child<\/p>\n
deep feelings of loss<\/p>\n
The book made a deep impression on his young mind.<\/p>\n
If you are in a deep sleep, you are thoroughly asleep and it is hard to wake you up. <\/p>\n
in deep water <\/p>\n
the deep end informal <\/p>\n
After graduating, he was not afraid to jump in at the deep end and start his new business alone.<\/p>\n
Teachers are thrown in the deep end when they first start teaching.<\/p>\n
To go off the deep end is to go crazy, such as by behaving foolishly or by becoming very angry or upset. <\/p>\n
Her friends thought she had gone off the deep end when she suddenly decided to quit her job.<\/p>\n
After his wife died, he started going off the deep end.<\/p>\n
I understand that you're angry, but there's no reason to go off the deep end.<\/p>\n
deepness noun [noncount] <\/p>\n
2 deep \/dip\/ adverb <\/p>\n
deeper; deepest <\/p>\n
deeper; deepest <\/p>\n
Britannica Dictionary definition of DEEP <\/p>\n
The ship now lies deep below\/beneath the water's surface.<\/p>\n
Our feet sank deeper into the mud.<\/p>\n
The treasure was buried deep within the ground.<\/p>\n
Their secret offices were located deep underground.<\/p>\n
Her angry words hurt\/cut him deep. [=deeply]<\/p>\n
He stared deep into her eyes.<\/p>\n
The detective dug deeper into the murder case.<\/p>\n
I stood three feet deep in the water.<\/p>\n
They parked the cars three deep [=three cars in a row], and our car was stuck in the middle.<\/p>\n
We walked knee-deep in the snow. [=we walked in snow that was deep enough to reach our knees]<\/p>\n
He stepped ankle-deep into a puddle of mud.<\/p>\n
sports <\/p>\n
If you breathe deep, you take a large amount of air into your lungs. <\/p>\n
deep down (inside) <\/p>\n
If you feel or believe something deep down or deep down inside, you feel or believe it completely even if you do not say it or show it to other people. <\/p>\n
He knew deep down inside that she was right.<\/p>\n
I believed deep down that we were going to win.<\/p>\n
Deep down, I think we all felt the same way.<\/p>\n
He might look like a mean old man, but deep down inside he is a very kind person.<\/p>\n
in (too) deep informal <\/p>\n
run deep <\/p>\n
3 deep \/dip\/ noun <\/p>\n
Britannica Dictionary definition of DEEP <\/p>\n
the deep <\/p>\n
the briny deep<\/p>\n
creatures of the deep<\/p>\n
the deeps literary + formal <\/p>\n
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Read more:<\/p>\n
Deep Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" 1 deep \/dip\/ adjective deeper; deepest deeper; deepest Britannica Dictionary definition of DEEP We walked in the deep snow. a deep well\/pool\/hole a deep valley between the mountains The water is deepest in the middle of the lake. She's afraid of swimming in deep water Continue reading