adv. extending far down from the top or surface; having a low musical pitch or range
Cherie deeply thought about the issue.
Cherie deeply thought about the issue.
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Henry said, "It cut more deeply than a whip." What did he mean?
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She has a deeply ingrained fear of dogs.
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If you dig a hole deeply enough, what country will you get to according to Billy?
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What did Auntie Rita learn when she looked deeply into Gabriel's eyes after the accident?
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The unfaithfulness of the one she thought to be her friend hurt her deeply.
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The road was deeply rutted.
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To think deeply is a strenuous task.
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Being deeply loved gives you what?
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He steadied his hand by breathing deeply.
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To embed something is to fix it firmly or deeply in something else.
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It depends on someone's accumulated inclinations how deeply he will consider what he hears.
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The rejection of his proposal chagrined him deeply.
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He was deeply pained by the trial's outcome.
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Where were Jack and his father when his father told him that he was deeply in love with a man?
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far down; not shallow; low voice
shallow; high voice
2 syllables
deep-ly
cheaply
leapley
steeply
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