Profound - definition, pronunciation, transcription
adjective
a state of profound shock
Extra examples
His knowledge of history is profound.
Her books offer profound insights into the true nature of courage.
His paintings have had a profound effect on her own work.
Tolstoy's experiences of war had a profound effect on his work.
The mother's behaviour has a profound impact on the developing child.
Jenner is a profound thinker.
Her work touches something profound in the human psyche.
Computers have had a profound effect on our lives.
She has displayed a profound contempt for her opponents.
That is as clean and concise a summation of a profound and complicated truth as I have come across ...
The book had a profound effect on his impressionable young mind.
...her piety is quiet but profound...
She failed to create any profound impression.
The name of the winner was kept a profound secret, and to this day it is a matter of uncertainty.
There's no escaping the fact that work has profound effects on emotions and health.
Word forms
comparative: profounder
superlative: profoundest
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