depth
A very high degree of complexity, seriousness, or intensity.
A high degree of complexity, seriousness, or intensity.
The quality of having or showing deep and complex feelings.
Complex or interesting aspects of someone's character that are not obvious.
A surprising level of seriousness or complexity.
A profound and negative emotional state.
The most extreme and negative state of an emotion.
Used to describe a very large distance from the surface to the bottom.
The greatest possible depth.
Used to describe a large distance from the surface to the bottom.
Not very deep.
The depth of a body of water.
Deep parts with no light.
The depth of the soil layer.
Very dark, deep parts of water or a space.
Dark and dirty deep water that is difficult to see through.
The deep parts of the sea or ocean.
Relating to the bottom of a deep ocean.
How strong and sincere a feeling is.
The intensity of a particular emotion.
The deepest part of the ocean.
The deep areas of the ocean.
The deepest part of the sea.
The deepest parts of something, especially the ocean.
In a very detailed and thorough way.
In a situation that is too difficult for you to understand or deal with.
The most intense or extreme part of a negative feeling or state.
Used to specify a measurement of depth.
Indicates the ending depth.
To be at a certain type of depth (e.g., at a considerable depth).
Indicates the starting depth.
Going to a certain type of depth.
In water that is too deep to stand in.
Deep down, far below the surface.
Originating from a certain type of depth.
To possess serious or complex qualities.
To introduce more complexity or seriousness to something.
To be superficial and not have serious or complex qualities.
To provide something with more complexity or seriousness.
To demonstrate serious or complex qualities.
To show hidden serious or complex qualities.
To offer more complexity or seriousness.
To arrive at the lowest or most extreme point.
To fall to the lowest possible level.
To experience or investigate the most extreme parts of an unpleasant situation or quality.
To arrive at a certain depth.
To fall or go down into a deep place quickly.
To measure the depth of water, often with a special line or instrument.
The ability to see things in three dimensions and judge how far away they are.