deepness
- noun
- /ˈdiːpnəs/
- She admired the deepness of the bass notes in the music.
On Rick, use the deepness that you got and get more gruff and then try to get Morty a little a little higher.
- On Rick, use the deepness that you got and get more gruff and then try to get Morty a little a little higher.
- And what kills what kills me is like the what how is is the is the deepness of the sound of the water that hits the the the the toilet water.
Examples
-
I breathed in the sounds and smells of home in the deepness of night, grunts and snores, whispered conversations, fathers and mothers doing what they do to bring more children into our clan.
Fiction book (2002) -
And, because of the music's deepness and the boy's blindness, no one asked if those boys should be so far up in the darkness.
Fiction book (2000) -
And what kills what kills me is like the what how is is the is the deepness of the sound of the water that hits the the the the toilet water.
-
The deepness of his voice gave authority to his commands.
-
The deepness of the ocean's sound was both calming and eerie.
Synonyms
A strong, intense quality in sound, color or feeling
A deep full sound that echoes and fills a space
A full, deep sound that fills a space
A deep sound that you hear in music or a person's voice
A deep, full sound that fills a room or hall
A full rich sound that feels warm and deep
A full, rich sound with strong low tones
Antonyms
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Deepness comes from deep ('far down or inward') plus -ness ('the quality of') and is the same root as depth, so the deepness of a voice or sound means it is low, full, and rich like a sound that seems to come from deep below.