profound
ਡੂੰਘਾ
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
It was not only onstage that 'profound' emotions stirred under a cool, unruffled surface.
These are very 'profound' issues that we're dealing with, whether it's security of Australia or violence in indigenous communities.
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.
There is also on-campus housing for children with multiple and 'profound' disabilities who require a high level of support.
Of course, our ignorance is so 'profound' that little can be said for certain.
Pat and his wife, Eva, have a 22-year-old daughter, Lisa, who has a 'profound' disability called Angelman syndrome.
There are variations on these themes, but none that yields any 'profound' insights.
Without realizing it, he made a very 'profound' statement.
Nicholas's 'profound' handicaps became evident soon after his birth.
It may be a child with a 'profound' disability as well.
Severe toxicity leads to coma, 'profound' hypotension, bradycardia, and asystolic arrest.
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.
The 'profound' person understands what is moral.
Please accept my 'profound' regret and apology for any misunderstanding about that letter.
They are the treatment of choice for many with severe to 'profound' sensorineural hearing loss.
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.
For these women and for hundreds of other men and women who have experienced tremendous loss, the past year has piled myriad emotions on top of 'profound' sadness.
I think it has quite 'profound' implications for us as human beings.
Muscular dystrophies are genetic disorders, usually progressive, which can lead to 'profound' paralysis.
Here I am, trying to be all serious, and she is laughing at my 'profound' idea.
Most of the increased risk of infection is confined to those with liver cirrhosis, suppressed immune systems, or 'profound' neutropenia.
The idea of negotiation, however, implies that the most 'profound' changes may be extremely subtle.
Then in 1857 another event took place that was to have the most 'profound' implications.
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.
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.
These projects are extremely important, and they raise 'profound' questions regarding appropriate intellectual property policies.
The stunning absence of the normally expected response was dramatic and perhaps the most 'profound' statement of the series.
The most 'profound' influence of archetypes is in their regulation of the human life cycle.
The patient also may have 'profound' malaise, severe headaches, myalgias, and vague abdominal pain.
His 'profound' ideas led him to some conclusions that strike the modern reader as bizarre, even absurd.
Credits: Google Translate
