deep

[ deep ]

/ dip /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR deep ON THESAURUS.COM

adjective, deep·er, deep·est.

extending far down from the top or surface: a deep well; a deep valley.

extending far in or back from the front or from an edge, surface, opening, etc., considered as the front: a deep shelf.

extending far in width; broad: deep lace; a deep border.

ranging far from the earth and sun: a deep space probe.

having a specified dimension in depth: a tank 8 feet deep.

covered or immersed to a specified depth (often used in combination): standing knee-deep in water.

having a specified width or number of items from front to back (often used in combination): shelves that are 10 inches deep; cars lined up at the entrance gates three-deep.

extending or cutting far down relative to the surface of a given object: The knife made a deep scar in the table.

situated far down, in, or back: deep below the surface; deep in the woods.

reaching or advancing far down: a deep dive.

coming from far down: a deep breath.

made with the body bent or lowered to a considerable degree: a deep bow.

immersed or submerged in or heavily covered with (followed by in): a road deep in mud.

difficult to penetrate or understand; abstruse: a deep allegory.

not superficial; profound: deep thoughts.

grave or serious: deep disgrace.

heartfelt; sincere: deep affections.

absorbing; engrossing: deep study.

great in measure; intense; extreme: deep sorrow.

sound and heavy: deep sleep.

(of colors) dark and vivid: a deep red.

low in pitch, as sound, a voice, or the like: deep, sonorous tones.

having penetrating intellectual powers: a deep scholar.

profoundly cunning or artful: a deep and crafty scheme.

mysterious; obscure: deep, dark secrets.

immersed or involved; enveloped: a man deep in debt.

absorbed; engrossed: deep in thought.

Baseball. relatively far from home plate: He hit the ball into deep center field.

Linguistics. belonging to an early stage in the transformational derivation of a sentence; belonging to the deep structure.

noun

the deep part of a body of water, especially an area of the ocean floor having a depth greater than 18,000 feet (5,400 meters).

a vast extent, as of space or time.

the part of greatest intensity, as of winter.

Nautical. any of the unmarked levels, one fathom apart, on a deep-sea lead line.Compare mark¹ (def. 20).

the deep, Chiefly Literary. the sea or ocean: He was laid to rest in the deep.

adverb, deep·er, deep·est.

to or at a considerable or specified depth: The boat rode deep in the water.

far on in time: He claimed he could see deep into the future.

profoundly; intensely.

Baseball. at or to a deep place or position: The outfielders played deep, knowing the batter's reputation as a slugger.

Idioms for deep

go off the deep end,

to enter upon a course of action with heedless or irresponsible indifference to consequences.
to become emotionally overwrought.

in deep,

inextricably involved.
having made or committed oneself to make a large financial investment.

in deep water,

in difficult or serious circumstances; in trouble.
in a situation beyond the range of one's capability or skill: You're a good student, but you'll be in deep water in medical school.

Origin of deep

First recorded before 900; Middle English dep, Old English dēop; akin to Gothic diups, Old Norse djupr, Dutch diep, Old High German tiof; akin to dip¹, dive

SYNONYMS FOR deep

14 recondite, mysterious, obscure, profound.

23 sagacious, wise, profound, shrewd.

SEE SYNONYMS FOR deep ON THESAURUS.COM

ANTONYMS FOR deep

1, 10, 15-17, 23 shallow.

SEE ANTONYMS FOR deep ON THESAURUS.COM

OTHER WORDS FROM deep

deep·ness, nounnon·deep, adjectiveo·ver·deep, adjectiveun·deep, adjective

un·deep·ly, adverb

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for deep

He said that the NYPD will be in deepest mourning this Christmas season.
Two Cops ‘Assassinated’ in Brooklyn|Michael Daly|December 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST
“My deepest apologies for not writing sooner,” he began his letter to her by saying.
A West Point MVP Who Never Played a Down|Nicolaus Mills|December 13, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But at midnight the deepest penetration on Omaha was barely more than a mile.
Blood in the Sand: When James Jones Wrote a Grunt’s View of D-Day|James Jones|November 15, 2014|DAILY BEAST
I had been poor too long, I was drinking a lot, I was beginning to doubt, in the deepest of ways, the wisdom of my choice of job.
The Stacks: How The Berlin Wall Inspired John le Carré’s First Masterpiece|John le Carré|November 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST

Send a postcard to PostSecret and your deepest thoughts could end up on a blog.
Your Sex Confession Is Her Screenplay|Samantha Allen|October 29, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It could convey so much, could be so tender and beseeching, so charged with deepest sadness, so musical always.
Jan and Her Job|L. Allen Harker
All this caused Metchnikoff the deepest anxiety, the more so that he was absolutely incapable of altering the situation.
Life of Elie Metchnikoff, 1845-1916|Olga Metchnikoff
A common plan is to use all the longest and deepest sows of the first cross for breeding baconers.
Australia The Dairy Country|Australia Department of External Affairs
Her husband took her to New York, where they fell by degrees into the deepest destitution.
Victor's Triumph|Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth
But this is an innovating step which will require the deepest thought.
Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, February 25, 1914|Various

British Dictionary definitions for deep

deep

/ (diːp) /

adjective

extending or situated relatively far down from a surfacea deep pool

extending or situated relatively far inwards, backwards, or sidewaysa deep border of trees

cricket relatively far from the pitchthe deep field; deep third man

(postpositive) of a specified dimension downwards, inwards, or backwardssix feet deep
(in combination)a six-foot-deep trench

coming from or penetrating to a great deptha deep breath

difficult to understand or penetrate; abstruse

learned or intellectually demandinga deep discussion

of great intensity; extremedeep happiness; deep trouble

(postpositive foll by in) absorbed or enveloped (by); engrossed or immersed (in)deep in study; deep in debt

very cunning or crafty; deviousa deep plot

mysterious or obscurea deep secret

(of a colour) having an intense or dark hue

low in pitch or tonea deep voice

go off the deep end informal

to lose one's temper; react angrily
mainly US to act rashly

in deep water in a tricky position or in trouble

throw someone in at the deep end See end 1 (def. 28)

noun

any deep place on land or under water, esp below 6000 metres (3000 fathoms)

the deep

a poetic term for the ocean
cricket the area of the field relatively far from the pitch

the most profound, intense, or central partthe deep of winter

a vast extent, as of space or time

nautical one of the intervals on a sounding lead, one fathom apart

adverb

far on in time; latethey worked deep into the night

profoundly or intensely

deep down informal in reality, esp as opposed to appearanceshe is a very kind person deep down

deep in the past long ago

Derived forms of deep

deeply, adverbdeepness, noun

Word Origin for deep

Old English dēop; related to Old High German tiof deep, Old Norse djupr

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Idioms and Phrases with deep

deep

In addition to the idioms beginning with deep

deep down
deep end
deep pocket
deep six
deep water

also see:

beauty is only skin deep
between a rock and a hard place (devil and deep blue sea)
go off the deep end
in deep
still waters run deep

单词	deep
释义	deep [ deep ] / dip / SEE SYNONYMS FOR deep ON THESAURUS.COM adjective, deep·er, deep·est. extending far down from the top or surface: a deep well; a deep valley. extending far in or back from the front or from an edge, surface, opening, etc., considered as the front: a deep shelf. extending far in width; broad: deep lace; a deep border. ranging far from the earth and sun: a deep space probe. having a specified dimension in depth: a tank 8 feet deep. covered or immersed to a specified depth (often used in combination): standing knee-deep in water. having a specified width or number of items from front to back (often used in combination): shelves that are 10 inches deep; cars lined up at the entrance gates three-deep. extending or cutting far down relative to the surface of a given object: The knife made a deep scar in the table. situated far down, in, or back: deep below the surface; deep in the woods. reaching or advancing far down: a deep dive. coming from far down: a deep breath. made with the body bent or lowered to a considerable degree: a deep bow. immersed or submerged in or heavily covered with (followed by in): a road deep in mud. difficult to penetrate or understand; abstruse: a deep allegory. not superficial; profound: deep thoughts. grave or serious: deep disgrace. heartfelt; sincere: deep affections. absorbing; engrossing: deep study. great in measure; intense; extreme: deep sorrow. sound and heavy: deep sleep. (of colors) dark and vivid: a deep red. low in pitch, as sound, a voice, or the like: deep, sonorous tones. having penetrating intellectual powers: a deep scholar. profoundly cunning or artful: a deep and crafty scheme. mysterious; obscure: deep, dark secrets. immersed or involved; enveloped: a man deep in debt. absorbed; engrossed: deep in thought. Baseball. relatively far from home plate: He hit the ball into deep center field. Linguistics. belonging to an early stage in the transformational derivation of a sentence; belonging to the deep structure. noun the deep part of a body of water, especially an area of the ocean floor having a depth greater than 18,000 feet (5,400 meters). a vast extent, as of space or time. the part of greatest intensity, as of winter. Nautical. any of the unmarked levels, one fathom apart, on a deep-sea lead line.Compare mark¹ (def. 20). the deep, Chiefly Literary. the sea or ocean: He was laid to rest in the deep. adverb, deep·er, deep·est. to or at a considerable or specified depth: The boat rode deep in the water. far on in time: He claimed he could see deep into the future. profoundly; intensely. Baseball. at or to a deep place or position: The outfielders played deep, knowing the batter's reputation as a slugger. Idioms for deep go off the deep end, to enter upon a course of action with heedless or irresponsible indifference to consequences. to become emotionally overwrought. in deep, inextricably involved. having made or committed oneself to make a large financial investment. in deep water, in difficult or serious circumstances; in trouble. in a situation beyond the range of one's capability or skill: You're a good student, but you'll be in deep water in medical school. Origin of deep First recorded before 900; Middle English dep, Old English dēop; akin to Gothic diups, Old Norse djupr, Dutch diep, Old High German tiof; akin to dip¹, dive SYNONYMS FOR deep 14 recondite, mysterious, obscure, profound. 23 sagacious, wise, profound, shrewd. SEE SYNONYMS FOR deep ON THESAURUS.COM ANTONYMS FOR deep 1, 10, 15-17, 23 shallow. SEE ANTONYMS FOR deep ON THESAURUS.COM OTHER WORDS FROM deep deep·ness, nounnon·deep, adjectiveo·ver·deep, adjectiveun·deep, adjective un·deep·ly, adverb Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for deep He said that the NYPD will be in deepest mourning this Christmas season. Two Cops ‘Assassinated’ in Brooklyn\|Michael Daly\|December 21, 2014\|DAILY BEAST “My deepest apologies for not writing sooner,” he began his letter to her by saying. A West Point MVP Who Never Played a Down\|Nicolaus Mills\|December 13, 2014\|DAILY BEAST But at midnight the deepest penetration on Omaha was barely more than a mile. Blood in the Sand: When James Jones Wrote a Grunt’s View of D-Day\|James Jones\|November 15, 2014\|DAILY BEAST I had been poor too long, I was drinking a lot, I was beginning to doubt, in the deepest of ways, the wisdom of my choice of job. The Stacks: How The Berlin Wall Inspired John le Carré’s First Masterpiece\|John le Carré\|November 8, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Send a postcard to PostSecret and your deepest thoughts could end up on a blog. Your Sex Confession Is Her Screenplay\|Samantha Allen\|October 29, 2014\|DAILY BEAST It could convey so much, could be so tender and beseeching, so charged with deepest sadness, so musical always. Jan and Her Job\|L. Allen Harker All this caused Metchnikoff the deepest anxiety, the more so that he was absolutely incapable of altering the situation. Life of Elie Metchnikoff, 1845-1916\|Olga Metchnikoff A common plan is to use all the longest and deepest sows of the first cross for breeding baconers. Australia The Dairy Country\|Australia Department of External Affairs Her husband took her to New York, where they fell by degrees into the deepest destitution. Victor's Triumph\|Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth But this is an innovating step which will require the deepest thought. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, February 25, 1914\|Various British Dictionary definitions for deep deep / (diːp) / adjective extending or situated relatively far down from a surfacea deep pool extending or situated relatively far inwards, backwards, or sidewaysa deep border of trees cricket relatively far from the pitchthe deep field; deep third man (postpositive) of a specified dimension downwards, inwards, or backwardssix feet deep (in combination)a six-foot-deep trench coming from or penetrating to a great deptha deep breath difficult to understand or penetrate; abstruse learned or intellectually demandinga deep discussion of great intensity; extremedeep happiness; deep trouble (postpositive foll by in) absorbed or enveloped (by); engrossed or immersed (in)deep in study; deep in debt very cunning or crafty; deviousa deep plot mysterious or obscurea deep secret (of a colour) having an intense or dark hue low in pitch or tonea deep voice go off the deep end informal to lose one's temper; react angrily mainly US to act rashly in deep water in a tricky position or in trouble throw someone in at the deep end See end 1 (def. 28) noun any deep place on land or under water, esp below 6000 metres (3000 fathoms) the deep a poetic term for the ocean cricket the area of the field relatively far from the pitch the most profound, intense, or central partthe deep of winter a vast extent, as of space or time nautical one of the intervals on a sounding lead, one fathom apart adverb far on in time; latethey worked deep into the night profoundly or intensely deep down informal in reality, esp as opposed to appearanceshe is a very kind person deep down deep in the past long ago Derived forms of deep deeply, adverbdeepness, noun Word Origin for deep Old English dēop; related to Old High German tiof deep, Old Norse djupr Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Idioms and Phrases with deep deep In addition to the idioms beginning with deep deep down deep end deep pocket deep six deep water also see: beauty is only skin deep between a rock and a hard place (devil and deep blue sea) go off the deep end in deep still waters run deep The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Words related to deep wide, rooted, profound, far, broad, deep-seated, buried, heavy, acute, complex, serious, hidden, difficult, tricky, sharp, great, vivid, hard, dark, rich
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deep

adjective, deep·er, deep·est.

noun

adverb, deep·er, deep·est.

Idioms for deep

Origin of deep

SYNONYMS FOR deep

ANTONYMS FOR deep

OTHER WORDS FROM deep

Example sentences from the Web for deep

British Dictionary definitions for deep

adjective

noun

adverb

Derived forms of deep

Word Origin for deep

Idioms and Phrases with deep

Words related to deep