profound
গভীর
definition
noun
the vast depth of the ocean or of the mind.
adjective
profound social changes
(of a state, quality, or emotion) very great or intense.
a profound philosopher
(of a person or statement) having or showing great knowledge or insight.
translation of 'profound'
প্রগাঢ়
noun
সমুদ্র,
মহাসাগর
adjective
সারপূর্ণ,
প্রগাঢ়,
অগাধ,
বিশ্রব্ধ,
অসীম,
গভীরে নিহিত,
গূঢ়,
অসামান্য,
গভীর জ্ঞানপূর্ণ,
নিগূঢ়,
অন্তর্নিহিত,
গভীর,
গভীর বুদ্ধিগত
example
His 'profound' ideas led him to some conclusions that strike the modern reader as bizarre, even absurd.
Most of the increased risk of infection is confined to those with liver cirrhosis, suppressed immune systems, or 'profound' neutropenia.
Please accept my 'profound' regret and apology for any misunderstanding about that letter.
I was very humbled that this man could make such a 'profound' statement.
Vincent's disability is so 'profound' he can't speak, has no use of his limbs, is not toilet trained and sleeps in a cot.
Appearing on the second tablet, laws six through ten can be understood as teaching a 'profound' idea if we study them in reverse order, from bottom to top.
As a medium to express 'profound' ideas, it's secondary to a novel.
Yet this wonderful and loving documentary somehow turns a demolition derby into a 'profound' statement on the importance of life and what makes this place special.
For me, this book is about the 'profound' idea of a child hoping to navigate death, which is a very complicated, complex part of life.
Other projects could have a much more 'profound' impact on the intellectual property landscape.
Severe toxicity leads to coma, 'profound' hypotension, bradycardia, and asystolic arrest.
You have someone who was illiterate making 'profound' pronouncements and statements which are amazingly accurate about scientific nature.
Muscular dystrophies are genetic disorders, usually progressive, which can lead to 'profound' paralysis.
Socrates raised 'profound' questions in philosophy in a city square, and many of our liberation heroes took their majors in prison yards.
Actually this is a very difficult or 'profound' question to answer.
There are about 123,000 people over 16 who were born hearing but have developed severe or 'profound' deafness.
Of course, our ignorance is so 'profound' that little can be said for certain.
The workshop left me in a 'profound' state of wonder at the subtlety and simplicity of this healing approach.
Surgery also may be an option for some children with severe to 'profound' sensorineural hearing loss.
Pat and his wife, Eva, have a 22-year-old daughter, Lisa, who has a 'profound' disability called Angelman syndrome.
Most intelligent critics of all schools who are familiar with his literary works agree that he was one of the most 'profound' thinkers and learned writers of his time.
Such films can never have a 'profound' influence on the viewers, he says.
Today, the 'profound' thinker turns his attention to political apathy, and sees something dark filling the void.
It's a very 'profound' statement for a lad of 21, but he's right.
This is very difficult as there are many more intelligent people who have had many more 'profound' thoughts on the subject than I have.
It is a 'profound' statement about political integration and it will establish the EU as a legal entity in its own right.
The reporter will quote the 'profound' statements you make and soon you might even be on the cover of Newsweek!
This short paragraph does not even scratch the surface of a book that has many novel insights and 'profound' ideas, and which opens up numerous lines for further inquiry.
The deformity may be so severe, the fractures so numerous, and the disability so 'profound' , however, that almost any form of treatment deserves consideration.
The idea of negotiation, however, implies that the most 'profound' changes may be extremely subtle.
Credits: Google Translate
