deepness
- noun
- /ˈdipnəs/
- [ 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.
- 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
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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.
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[ 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 ]
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You stare all of your deepness down.
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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.
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We feeling the deepness?
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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.
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She admired the deepness of the valley, which was filled with lush green trees.
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The deepness of his voice filled the auditorium, captivating everyone's attention.
Synonyms
How far down something goes from its top to its bottom
The lowest parts of a place or a feeling
A state of being extremely deep and seeming to have no end
Great physical depth, like a deep cave or ocean
A very great physical depth, for example deep water or a mine
Antonyms
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
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.