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deep

The primary image is one of distance from a surfacewhether that surface is physical (water), auditory (pitch), or psychological (consciousness). When applied to emotions or thought, it suggests a layer of complexity and seriousness. It differs from 'intense' by implying a verticality; something deep isn't just strong, it has roots or foundations far below the visible exterior. In a physical sense, it conveys a feeling of immersion or being enveloped. When used as an adverb, it emphasizes penetration into the heart of a space, moving away from the periphery toward the center.

💬Trò chuyện

🎬Tuesday afternoon, Karen is managing the kids' swim practice while Eleanor is at home.
Karen Smith

Leo is freaking out. He won't go into the deep end.

Karen Smith
Eleanor Smith
Eleanor Smith

JUST TELL HIM TO SUCK IT UP AND SWIM.

💡
The conversation centers on the 'deep end' of a swimming pool (extending far down from the surface). Eleanor uses the common idiom 'suck it up', meaning to endure a difficult situation without complaining, reflecting her blunt personality and contrast with Karen's stressed parenting.

Ý nghĩa

adjective

Extending far down from the top or surface.

"The divers plunged into the deep blue ocean."

adjective

Complete, intense, or profound in nature.

"She fell into a deep sleep after the long journey."

adjective

Low in pitch; not high.

"The singer had a surprisingly deep voice."

adverb

Far down or far into the interior of something.

"They ventured deep into the jungle."

Last Updated: May 23, 2026Report an Error