deeply
228
1.0
- adverb
- /ˈdiːpli/
:
profundamente
- The roots of the tree extended deeply into the ground, providing stability.
- breathe deeply
- roots deeply
- penetrate deeply
So make sure you drench the roots deeply and it's fantastic.
- So make sure you drench the roots deeply and it's fantastic.
- So the message is think more deeply, think more carefully, don't rush.
- You know, I became, I became a thoughtful, deeply thoughtful human in English.
- It's that breathing, breathing more deeply and more slowly.
- So let's delve a bit more deeply into why this is the case.
- They're not really deeply exploring who they are.
- And yet these nurses graduated college deeply, deeply in debt.
- Keep going deep and sharp, as deeply and sharply as you can.
Examples
-
But the Confucian tradition has been enduring and deeply rooted throughout Chinese history.
Academic text (1992) -
For business to prosper or even survive, deeply rooted change must take place.
Academic text (1992) -
And then that means it's also deeply connected to language.
-
This may drive the US and China more deeply into a new Cold War.
-
And the nation had become deeply divided in matters of faith.
-
Is it to help you make sense of a deeply confusing situation?
-
Sit tall and breathe deeply all the way down to your stomach.
Academic text (2011) -
Music teachers often know their subject more deeply than other colleagues know theirs.
Academic text (2011) -
Our operations, you see, extend rather deeply into both Imperial and Republic space.
Fiction book (1991) -
So let's delve a bit more deeply into why this is the case.
Synonyms
332
1.0
To a point far below the surface or top
Antonyms
Compounds
How Deeply
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Deeply comes from the adjective deep ('far down') plus the adverb ending -ly, so it literally means 'to a great depth'. Think of a well or the ocean going far below the surface to remember the physical sense.