[
UK
/dˈiːpnəs/
]
NOUN
-
the quality of being physically deep
the profundity of the mine was almost a mile -
the extent downward or backward or inward
depth of a closet
depth of a shelf
the depth of the water - a low pitch that is loud and voluminous
- the intellectual ability to penetrate deeply into ideas
How To Use deepness In A Sentence
- As a teenager, I was very enamoured of the deepness of black.
- The deepness of his insight is unmeasurable.
- Ian preferred moody songwriters who slowly strummed guitars and wallowed self-indulgently in their own impenetrable deepness.
- There's a deepness in this song that I've only glimpsed in other works.
- All the methods can increase the crack deepness and ethylene yield, which also verified by practice.
- Speakers are above average and they lack "deepness" for a complete sound picture. OCTools
- The demographics of the state, the deepness or thinness of the respective political benches and the overall national political environment all can play a critical role as well. The political wisdom of early Senate retirements
- But on individal events, specific talents or flaws come into play, and of course you can find examples of specific skills (memory, "deepness", speed, creativity, musical ability, etc) where someone's specific skills are not the same as their g factor. Thoughts on Education, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
- But there is no heartland, no dark deepness, which is increasingly true of most of Europe, much of Asia, and eastern North America. The Social Customer Manifesto
- The juices of the braised blade of beef were almost black with deepness and the meat was strong and gamey.
