profound

UK
/prəˈfaʊnd/
US
/prəˈfaʊnd/
profoundadjective
more profound
Comp.
most profound
Super.
UK
/prəˈfaʊnd/
US
/prəˈfaʊnd/
Translations
He had a profound understanding of the subject.
У него было глубокое понимание предмета.
Her profound knowledge impressed everyone.
Её основательные знания впечатлили всех.
The book had a profound impact on him.
Книга оказала на него серьёзное влияние.
Definitions
Having deep insight or understanding.
Her profound knowledge of the subject impressed everyone in the room.
Very great or intense.
The news had a profound impact on him, leaving him speechless.
Situated at or extending to a great depth.
The profound silence of the forest at night was both eerie and calming.
Demanding deep thought or insight; intellectually deep or difficult to grasp.
The professor posed a profound question about the nature of consciousness.
profoundnoun
profounds
pl
UK
/prəˈfaʊnd/
US
/prəˈfaʊnd/
Archaic/literary use meaning “the depths; the abyss”
Definitions
The deepest part or the abyss, especially of the sea or space; great depth.
Sailors feared what dwelt in the profound beneath their ship.
profounderadjective

profound

profounder
Comp.
profoundest
Super.
UK
/prəˈfaʊndə/
US
/proʊˈfaʊndɚ/
Comparative form of the adjective “profound”.
Definitions
Comparative of profound: having greater depth, intensity, or insight.
The novel offers a profounder exploration of human nature than his earlier works.
profoundernoun
Definitions
A person who explores or delves deeply into a subject or idea.
The philosopher was considered a profounder of existential thought, constantly seeking deeper understanding.