profound
അഗാധമായ
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.
example
There are variations on these themes, but none that yields any 'profound' insights.
The answer by one student was so 'profound' that the professor shared it with colleagues, via the Internet, which is, of course, why we now have the pleasure of enjoying it as well.
It was not only onstage that 'profound' emotions stirred under a cool, unruffled surface.
I was very humbled that this man could make such a 'profound' statement.
The idea of negotiation, however, implies that the most 'profound' changes may be extremely subtle.
Over the long term, they will make a far more 'profound' impact.
Then I realised I wouldn't have any 'profound' thoughts.
It is a short book, written in one unbroken paragraph, but it explores 'profound' ideas about individual responsibility, language and reality, and the nature of fiction.
The most his character has going for him is to smile a lot and make supposedly 'profound' statements on the nature of the universe that sound like they were read off the back of a cereal box.
St Mary of the Angels caters for clients with moderate, severe and 'profound' intellectual disabilities.
One of the most 'profound' ideas to emerge from World War Two was the emergence of an international human rights culture and legal system.
It is a 'profound' statement about political integration and it will establish the EU as a legal entity in its own right.
Muscular dystrophies are genetic disorders, usually progressive, which can lead to 'profound' paralysis.
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.
John Paul didn't always need to make 'profound' statements, however.
Beyond these changes are two others, which may be equally 'profound' in their implications.
Severe toxicity leads to coma, 'profound' hypotension, bradycardia, and asystolic arrest.
Today, the 'profound' thinker turns his attention to political apathy, and sees something dark filling the void.
Grace had wonderful stories, but they always left her with a 'profound' sadness.
There are about 123,000 people over 16 who were born hearing but have developed severe or 'profound' deafness.
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.
Socrates raised 'profound' questions in philosophy in a city square, and many of our liberation heroes took their majors in prison yards.
The fact is that the absence of a parent has a very 'profound' effect.
The answer must be no, but again the impression of 'profound' thought and relentless sifting of the ideas can only inspire respect.
Doctors testified that Charlotte fell into the most extreme category of 'profound' neurological disability.
Patients who are symptomatic can experience very high fever, rigors, 'profound' hypotension, and often complain of nausea with or without diarrhea.
I choose to interpret this not as a ‘marketing tip,’ but as a 'profound' statement.
These are very 'profound' issues that we're dealing with, whether it's security of Australia or violence in indigenous communities.
He developed exchange transfusion for the management of pregnant women with 'profound' anaemia and cardiac failure.
Of course, our ignorance is so 'profound' that little can be said for certain.
Credits: Google Translate
