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Definitions for Deep

[1] extending far down from the top or surface: a deep well; a deep valley.
[2] extending far in or back from the front or from an edge, surface, opening, etc., considered as the front: a deep shelf.
[3] extending far in width; broad: deep lace; a deep border.
[4] ranging far from the earth and sun: a deep space probe.
[5] having a specified dimension in depth: a tank 8 feet deep.
[6] covered or immersed to a specified depth (often used in combination): standing knee-deep in water.
[7] having a specified width or number of items from front to back (often used in combination): shelves that are 10 inches deep; cars lined up at the entrance gates three-deep.
[8] extending or cutting far down relative to the surface of a given object: The knife made a deep scar in the table.
[9] situated far down, in, or back: deep below the surface; deep in the woods.
[10] reaching or advancing far down: a deep dive.
[11] coming from far down: a deep breath.
[12] made with the body bent or lowered to a considerable degree: a deep bow.
[13] immersed or submerged in or heavily covered with (followed by in ): a road deep in mud.
[14] difficult to penetrate or understand; abstruse: a deep allegory.
[15] not superficial; profound: deep thoughts.
[16] grave or serious: deep disgrace.
[17] heartfelt; sincere: deep affections.
[18] absorbing; engrossing: deep study.
[19] great in measure; intense; extreme: deep sorrow.
[20] sound and heavy: deep sleep.
[21] (of colors) dark and vivid: a deep red.
[22] low in pitch, as sound, a voice, or the like: deep, sonorous tones.
[23] having penetrating intellectual powers: a deep scholar.
[24] profoundly cunning or artful: a deep and crafty scheme.
[25] mysterious; obscure: deep, dark secrets.
[26] immersed or involved; enveloped: a man deep in debt.
[27] absorbed; engrossed: deep in thought.
[28] Baseball . relatively far from home plate: He hit the ball into deep center field.
[29] Linguistics . belonging to an early stage in the transformational derivation of a sentence; belonging to the deep structure.
[30] the deep part of a body of water, especially an area of the ocean floor having a depth greater than 18,000 feet (5,400 meters).
[31] a vast extent, as of space or time.
[32] the part of greatest intensity, as of winter.
[33] Nautical . any of the unmarked levels, one fathom apart, on a deep-sea lead line. Compare mark1(def 20) .
[34] the deep, Chiefly Literary . the sea or ocean: He was laid to rest in the deep.
[35] to or at a considerable or specified depth: The boat rode deep in the water.
[36] far on in time: He claimed he could see deep into the future.
[37] profoundly; intensely.
[38] Baseball . at or to a deep place or position: The outfielders played deep, knowing the batter's reputation as a slugger.
[39] go off the deep end , to enter upon a course of action with heedless or irresponsible indifference to consequences. to become emotionally overwrought.
[40] in deep , inextricably involved. having made or committed oneself to make a large financial investment.
[41] in deep water , in difficult or serious circumstances; in trouble. in a situation beyond the range of one's capability or skill: You're a good student, but you'll be in deep water in medical school.
[42] extending or situated relatively far down from a surface a deep pool
[43] extending or situated relatively far inwards, backwards, or sideways a deep border of trees
[44] cricket relatively far from the pitch the deep field ; deep third man
[45] (postpositive) of a specified dimension downwards, inwards, or backwards six feet deep (in combination ) a six-foot-deep trench
[46] coming from or penetrating to a great depth a deep breath
[47] difficult to understand or penetrate; abstruse
[48] learned or intellectually demanding a deep discussion
[49] of great intensity; extreme deep happiness ; deep trouble
[50] (postpositive foll by in ) absorbed or enveloped (by); engrossed or immersed (in) deep in study ; deep in debt
[51] very cunning or crafty; devious a deep plot
[52] mysterious or obscure a deep secret
[53] (of a colour) having an intense or dark hue
[54] low in pitch or tone a deep voice
[55] go off the deep end informal to lose one's temper; react angrily mainly US to act rashly
[56] in deep water in a tricky position or in trouble
[57] throw someone in at the deep end See end 1 (def. 28)
[58] any deep place on land or under water, esp below 6000 metres (3000 fathoms)
[59] the deep a poetic term for the ocean cricket the area of the field relatively far from the pitch
[60] the most profound, intense, or central part the deep of winter
[61] a vast extent, as of space or time
[62] nautical one of the intervals on a sounding lead, one fathom apart
[63] far on in time; late they worked deep into the night
[64] profoundly or intensely
[65] deep down informal in reality, esp as opposed to appearance she is a very kind person deep down
[66] deep in the past long ago

Words related to Deep

wide, rooted, profound, far, broad, deep-seated, buried, heavy, acute, complex, serious, hidden, difficult, tricky, sharp, great, vivid, hard, dark, rich

Words nearby Deep

deek, deelie, deely boppers, deem, deemster, deep, deep artery of clitoris, deep artery of penis, deep artery of thigh, deep cervical vein, deep clean

Origin of Deep

First recorded before 900; Middle English dep, Old English dēop; akin to Gothic diups, Old Norse djupr, Dutch diep, Old High German tiof; akin to dip1, dive

Other words from Deep

deep·ness , noun
non·deep , adjective
o·ver·deep , adjective
un·deep , adjective
un·deep·ly , adverb

Word origin for Deep

Old English dēop; related to Old High German tiof deep, Old Norse djupr

Synonyms for Deep

broad, buried, deep-seated, far, profound, rooted, wide, low, submarine, underground, yawning, abysmal, abyssal, below, beneath, bottomless, distant, downreaching, fathomless, immersed, inmost, subaqueous, submerged, subterranean, sunk, unfathomable