profound|profounder|profoundest in English

adjective

[pro·found || prə'faʊnd]

of great depth, fathomless; deep, not superficial; intense, extreme; serious, sobe

Use "profound|profounder|profoundest" in a sentence

1. 28 A fool attempting to be witty is an object of profoundest pity. 

2. A fool attempting to be witty is an object of profoundest pity. 

3. The 'Profound Way' of the world gifts each mortal innate profound veins which allow them to Cultivation profound strength

4. Anna's patriotism was profound.

5. These are profound words.

6. A negation is profound talking.

7. Life is a profound book.

8. I was caught off guard when Stephen Colbert asked me a profound question, a profound question.

9. He mentioned something very very profound.

10. Her sense of disappointment was profound.

11. Concluding finally in a profound contracture.

12. Death is like a profound sleep.

13. Though profound, it is not complicated.

14. Beevish Profound thought of in icon design

15. Deep, profound, moving, unshakeable, upending ... but simple.

16. Reform has stalled amid profound political paralysis.

17. The news came as a profound shock.

18. Joe had a profound distaste for violence.

19. Vengeance must always be profound and absolute.

20. A profound cynicism lies behind the work.

21. She has a profound hatred of fascism.

22. The anxiety in the redoubt was profound.

23. Aviation has also generated profound social changes.

24. I find it such a profound one.

25. This striking conversion made a profound impression.