deeply

[ UK /dˈiːpli/ ]
[ US /ˈdipɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. to a great depth; far down or in
    dived deeply
    dug deep
  2. to a great depth psychologically or emotionally
    she loved him intensely
    They felt the loss deeply
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How To Use deeply In A Sentence

  • I walked out of the theatre feeling a little odd, as I often do when I have been deeply immersed in a film.
  • I am deeply indebted to Henry Rosemont, who gave a great deal of assistance in the final revisions of the manuscript.
  • I am deeply honoured to be invited to this momentous occasion.
  • The implications are, in their way, deeply regressive. Times, Sunday Times
  • I am afraid to lose, I fear this time, and I love it but memories. I could not forget the sweat on the pitch with the sway of the brothers, forget accompany me cry close friend, and forget the bright Star of that everynight, and those words have touched me deeply.
  • I am deeply indebted to him for his help.
  • He loved all Jenny's children deeply-especially Ian, the wee gowk whose mixture of foolishness and pigheaded courage reminded him so much of himself at that age. Drums of Autumn
  • Tribal traditions and a male-dominated reading of Islam have produced a deeply rooted ideology of women as temptresses, who must be kept under control to avoid "fitna" or social strife, thereby safeguarding the "peace of Islam. Ida Lichter, M.D.: Afghan Women's Movements Deserve More From the West
  • We must beware of the danger of confusing what is passionately and deeply wanted with what is a right.
  • Each day we make countless choices and live out deeply ingrained habits that all add up to a lifestyle. Christianity Today
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