Descending far below the surface; opening or reaching to a great depth; deep. (adjective) सतह से बहुत नीचे उतरना; बड़ी गहराई तक खुलना या पहुंचना; गहरा।
The deep; the sea; the ocean. (noun) गहरा; ये ए; महासागर।
To cause to sink deeply; to cause to dive or penetrate far down. (verb) गहराई से डूबने का कारण; गोता लगाने या बहुत नीचे घुसने का कारण।
Examples of word profound
In the introduction to Yale University Press's catalog of the show, the Whitney's director Adam Weinberg identifies what he calls a "profound sense of pathos" in Ms. Levine's work.
A key to this social transformation is in how we look at vulnerability, which I define as a profound openness.
When the patient has been cooled to what we call profound hypothermia, the bypass machine is turned off for the duration of circulatory arrest.
The review says when it comes to planning evacuations like the one you see here, there is what they call profound concern.
Well, it ` s not too much to think that a father could do this to his wife and daughter because he had what we call a profound detachment disorder.
"To Morgan, what matters are not the delays in her dream of space, but the lessons others can draw from her story: the importance of setting goals and persevering, as well as what she calls a profound need to teach young people about the universe and excite enough of them to make it a career."
President Barack Obama is praising what he calls the "profound" relationship between the United States and Honduras.
Kenneth Ramseur, blasted what he called the "profound audacity" of the cop's suit.
The Pulitzer Prize jury in 2008 awarded him a special citation for what they called his profound impact on popular music and American culture.
Mary Robinson, a former president of Ireland, detects glimmers of hope in eastern Congo and what she calls a profound change of mood in the relationship between Joseph Kabila and Paul Kagame, the presidents of the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda respectively.