"Deep" typically refers to something with great complexity, significance, or intensity. "Profound" usually describes insights, emotions, or experiences that are very deep or insightful in nature, often touching on fundamental truths or wisdom.
Deep, erudite, intellectual
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Dictionary.com has a great definition for it ( I personally like the third one): http://www.dictionary.reference.com/browse/profound
"Deep" generally refers to the distance from the surface to the bottom of something. It can also describe intense emotions or profound thoughts.
This phrase suggests that confronting deep doubts often leads to gaining profound wisdom, while addressing small doubts typically results in acquiring less significant wisdom. It emphasizes the value of exploring and resolving profound uncertainties for the sake of personal growth and understanding.
Barack Obama had a profound effect on the U.S.A.
bottomless, deep, learned, heavy
Deep, erudite, intellectual
The suffix of "profound" is "-found" and the root word is "profundus," which means deep or thorough in Latin. "Profound" itself means deep, intense, or insightful.
That is the correct spelling of "profound" (deep, meaningful).
The word profound is an adjective. It means very deep or serious.
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Profound
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Dictionary.com has a great definition for it ( I personally like the third one): http://www.dictionary.reference.com/browse/profound
Invertebrates found in the deeper zones of the body of water, usually where there is no effective light penetration.
It means you have some deep understanding of the background of something.