profound
Prononciation : [prəˈfaʊnd]
Contexte : « depth of understanding »
(adjective) when something is very deep in meaning or significance. If something makes you think a lot or has serious importance, it is profound.
Exemple
Her speech had a profound impact on everyone in the audience.
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The movie was entertaining, but it didn't have any profound messages.
Exemple
What are some profound ideas you've learned in school?
Contexte : « extent or degree »
(adjective) when something is very great or intense. For example, feeling a lot of sadness or joy can be described as profound.
Exemple
He felt a profound sense of happiness when he graduated.
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She didn't experience any profound emotions during the event; it was quite ordinary for her.
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Have you ever felt a profound change in your feelings?
Contexte : « knowledge or wisdom »
(adjective) when someone has a deep understanding or insight into a subject. If someone knows a lot and can think deeply, they are profound.
Exemple
The professor shared profound insights about the universe that amazed the students.
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Despite his confidence, his explanations were not profound and missed important details.
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Can you name a profound thinker or writer you admire?