'deeper'
[deep.a.01] as in: relatively deep or strong; affecting one deeply


Examples:
a deep breath
a deep sigh
deep concentration
deep emotion
a deep trance
in a deep sleep



'deeper'
[deep.s.01] as in: marked by depth of thinking


Examples:
deep thoughts
a deep allegory



'deeper'
[deep.a.03] as in: having great spatial extension or penetration downward or inward from an outer surface or backward or laterally or outward from a center; sometimes used in combination


Examples:
a deep well
a deep dive
deep water
a deep casserole
a deep gash
deep massage
deep pressure receptors in muscles
deep shelves
a deep closet
surrounded by a deep yard
hit the ball to deep center field
in deep space
waist-deep



'deeper'
[deep.s.02] as in: very distant in time or space


Examples:
deep in the past
deep in enemy territory
deep in the woods
a deep space probe



'deeper'
[deep.s.03] as in: extreme


Examples:
in deep trouble
deep happiness


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'deeper'
[bass.s.01] as in: having or denoting a low vocal or instrumental range


Examples:
a deep voice
a bass voice is lower than a baritone voice
a bass clarinet



'deeper'
[deep.s.05] as in: strong; intense


Examples:
deep purple
a rich red



'deeper'
[deep.s.06] as in: relatively thick from top to bottom


Examples:
deep carpets
deep snow



'deeper'
[deep.s.07] as in: extending relatively far inward


Examples:
a deep border



'deeper'
[thick.s.05] as in: (of darkness) very intense


Examples:
thick night
thick darkness
a face in deep shadow
deep night



'deeper'
[deep.s.09] as in: large in quantity or size


Examples:
deep cuts in the budget



'deeper'
[deep.s.10] as in: with head or back bent low


Examples:
a deep bow



'deeper'
[cryptic.s.01] as in: of an obscure nature; ; ; ; - Rachel Carson


Examples:
the new insurance policy is written without cryptic or mysterious terms
a deep dark secret
the inscrutable workings of Providence
in its mysterious past it encompasses all the dim origins of life
rituals totally mystifying to visitors from other lands



'deeper'
[abstruse.s.01] as in: difficult to penetrate; incomprehensible to one of ordinary understanding or knowledge


Examples:
the professor's lectures were so abstruse that students tended to avoid them
a deep metaphysical theory
some recondite problem in historiography



'deeper'
[deep.s.13] as in: exhibiting great cunning usually with secrecy


Examples:
deep political machinations
a deep plot


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'deeper'
[profoundly.r.01] as in: to a great depth psychologically


Examples:
They felt the loss deeply



'deeper'
[deeply.r.02] as in: to a great depth;far down


Examples:
dived deeply
dug deep



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