Pronunciation: /prəˈfaʊnd/
noun a profound or far-reaching state, quality, or condition
A1 The children were amazed by the profound of the ocean.
A2 She couldn't fully grasp the profound of the poem.
B1 The professor's lecture on quantum physics was filled with profound.
B2 The novel left a profound on the reader, making them contemplate life's meaning.
C1 The artist's work had a profound on the art world, influencing future generations.
C2 The philosopher's theories were so profound that they are still studied and debated today.
adjective showing great knowledge or insight; deep or intense
A1 The movie had a profound impact on me.
A2 Her words had a profound effect on him.
B1 The novel delves into profound themes of love and loss.
B2 The scientist made a profound discovery that changed the course of history.
C1 The artist's work is known for its profound depth and complexity.
C2 The philosopher's ideas are considered profound and thought-provoking.
formal The scientist made a profound discovery that will revolutionize the field of medicine.
informal I had a profound realization about the importance of family during the holiday season.
slang That movie was so profound, it really made me think about life in a different way.
figurative The artist's use of color in the painting created a profound sense of emotion.
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