depth; profundity; deep
Meanings
4 senses · 12 examplesnoun
degree of depth; downward or inward distance
Primarily refers to physical depth, such as of water, a hole, or an object.
It is necessary to measure the depth of the river water.
The depth of this swimming pool is three meters.
Show 1 more exampleShow fewer examples
Scientists measured the depth of the ocean trench.
noun
degree to which work or understanding touches the essence of something; profundity
Used metaphorically to describe the thoroughness or profoundness of analysis, thought, discussion, or research.
The depth of everyone's understanding of this issue is not consistent.
This thesis lacks analytical depth.
Show 1 more exampleShow fewer examples
We need to conduct in-depth interviews to understand user needs.
noun
degree to which something develops towards a higher stage; extent of advancement
Used in contexts of development, progress, industrialization, or modernization.
Advance in the depth and breadth of production.
The depth of cooperation between the two countries is continuously deepening.
Show 1 more exampleShow fewer examples
The depth of this technology's application determines its value.
adjective
attributive adjective meaning deep; profound; intensive
Used before a noun to modify it, indicating a high degree or intensity.
High myopia requires special glasses.
They are engaged in deep cooperation.
Show 1 more exampleShow fewer examples
This is a deep sleep.