deep
word
/ˈdip/
deep
/dˈiːp/
deep
Definition
Extending far down from the top or surface. It can also describe something intense or complex, like a deep feeling or deep thoughts.
Usage & Nuances
'Deep' is common for physical depth (a deep hole), emotions ('deep love'), or abstract things ('deep meaning'). Often paired with 'water', 'voice' (deep voice), 'sleep', and 'breath'. Not used for distance across—use 'wide' or 'long' for that.
Spanish: profundo - hondoPortuguese (BR): profundoPortuguese (PT): profundoChinese (Simplified): 深的Chinese (Traditional): 深的Hindi: गहराArabic: عميقBengali: গভীরRussian: глубокийJapanese: 深いVietnamese: sâuKorean: 깊은Turkish: derinUrdu: گہراIndonesian: dalam
Example Sentences
He took a deep breath before speaking.
basic
She has a deep voice.
basic
The water in this lake is very deep.
basic
That movie really made me think; it was pretty deep.
natural
We had a deep conversation about life last night.
natural
Be careful—the snow is really deep in some places.
natural