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profoundly
[ pruh-found-lee, dz‐ ]
adverb
- to a thorough or very great extent or degree; deeply:
Her songs range from light and humorous to profoundly moving.
The program provides creative opportunities for profoundly disabled people with severe or complex learning and communication needs.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ܲ··ڴdzܲԻ· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of profoundly1
Example Sentences
“There is a profoundly changed and heightened threat if the U.S. can no longer rely on its own premier, ‘homegrown’ climate forecasts for strategic and operational decisions.
Hoffman, paraphrasing her state of mind in Providence, writes, “During this time Aimee described herself as profoundly lonely, the emotion coming over her in those days like a ‘terrifying grip.’”
Over 12 profoundly consequential years for the Catholic Church, Pope Francis steered it into uncharted territory and did so in ways that will resonate long into the future.
Jodie, who is profoundly deaf and was fitted with a cochlear implant at a young age, credits their support for shaping who she is today.
But the intensity of Bachardy’s rendering of a man he loved so deeply and who was slipping away is all over those sheets — they’re brilliant performances of a relationship — and they are profoundly moving.
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