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deepness

deepness

1 2.8
The distance from a surface down into something like a lake
  • noun
  • /ˈdipnəs/
translation icon : profundidad
  • [ Moaning ] ♪ In your eyes I see the deepness of the sea ♪ [ Grunting ] ♪ I see the deepness ♪ Of the love, the love I feel you feel for me ♪ [ Grunts ]

If it went a little too high or if you don't want as much depth or deepness in your look, you can always clean it up with this part.

Examples

  • Be a gardener, dig and ditch, toil and sweat and turn the earth upside down, and seek the deepness and water the plants in time.

  • [ Moaning ] ♪ In your eyes I see the deepness of the sea ♪ [ Grunting ] ♪ I see the deepness ♪ Of the love, the love I feel you feel for me ♪ [ Grunts ]

  • You stare all of your deepness down.

  • If it went a little too high or if you don't want as much depth or deepness in your look, you can always clean it up with this part.

  • We feeling the deepness?

  • They would both dangle their feet in the water and watch as the little twigs they threw in rushed away over the little dam, disappearing for a moment into the deepness, and popping up to the surface again a few feet away.

    Fiction book (1992)
  • The deepness of the ocean makes it difficult for divers to explore its depths.

  • She admired the deepness of the valley, which was filled with lush green trees.

  • The deepness of his voice filled the auditorium, captivating everyone's attention.

Synonyms

depth
vsdeepness
318 1.0

How far down something goes from its top to its bottom

is the general quality of being far from the surface rather than a precise measure
depths
vsdeepness
1 3.9

The lowest parts of a place or a feeling

is about the overall quality of being far inward rather than specific inner places
bottomlessness
vsdeepness
1 9.3

A state of being extremely deep and seeming to have no end

is the usual measure of distance and does not imply endless extent
profoundness
vsdeepness
7.3

Great physical depth, like a deep cave or ocean

is the basic state of being far inward rather than stressing large extent
profundity
vsdeepness
8.8

A very great physical depth, for example deep water or a mine

is the general state of being far from the surface not always very great

Antonyms

1 4.6

Little depth in a place, for example water that is not deep

How Deep

abyss
79 7.4
deepness
1 2.8
shallowness
1 4.6

Surface Forms

deepness singular
deepnesses plural

Morphology

deepness = deep (transparent) = deep + ness

Clear nominalization from the adjective 'deep' indicating the state or quality of being deep (physical depth), which a B1 learner can readily infer.

Etymology

Deepness comes from the simple word deep ('far down or inward') plus the ending -ness ('the quality of'), and it shares the same root as depth, so deepness is the idea of how far down or inward something goes.