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Definition of profundity in English: profunditynounPlural profundities prəˈfʌndətiprəˈfəndədi mass noun1Great depth of insight or knowledge. the simplicity and profundity of the message 该启示的质朴和深刻。 Example sentencesExamples - ‘The Deep Blue Sea’ attempts profundity but doesn't quite deliver.
- It also has the virtue of being resonant enough in its images to be psychologically (that is to say, poetically) profound, though the extent of that profundity I will leave it to others to sound.
- He doesn't try to impress readers, or mistake obfuscation for profundity; he knows, on the contrary, that profundity and simplicity go hand in hand.
- The very simplicity belies the profundity of the philosophy, for each title reflects a much deeper insight into a given problem and often, at the same time, hints at the mode of operation to be employed.
- His whim about perhaps dropping out of his own wedding is real to him, embracing his impulses as though they are a form of profundity.
- I can only describe the experience as a combination of profundity and sweetness.
- Here was intellectual brilliance aligned with spiritual profundity.
- The speaker can create an air of secrecy and profundity, even though what they are saying is simple.
- The anxiety that hovers over Parry is the extent of his musical profundity and insight.
- Even his teachers at the conservatory respected his profundity and thoroughness and called him ‘professor’.
- This insight contains many dimensions and varying degrees of profundity and subtlety, which in a sense, can never be adequately described with language.
- Everything is done with exaggerated slowness, which seems a rather cheap way of adding profundity to some fairly simplistic ideas about war not being a very good thing.
- Underlying this historical analysis was a concept of philosophical profundity.
- The profundity of Buddhist philosophy is also worthy of perseverance: it contains some of the most radical propositions in the history of human thought.
- Indeed, the essential enigma of Taoism and Zen is the source of their wisdom and profundity - a freedom that is never enclosed by a system of understanding.
- The very simplicity belies the profundity of his ideals, for each title reflects a much deeper insight into a given problem while outlining the mode of operation to be employed.
- In his own way, though, he brought comfort to her with his childlike clarity, which gave him a philosopher's profundity.
- Novelty is not synonymous with depth and profundity of insight.
- In the meantime, the left's principal activists and opinion-makers should remember 1984 and be much more prudent with words that should never be stripped of their intended profundity.
- We were truly impressed with his knowledge and profundity.
Synonyms wisdom, (deep) insight, intelligence, sagacity, acuity, depth, profoundness, perceptiveness, penetration, perception, percipience, perspicuity, discernment, thoughtfulness rare sapience - 1.1 Great depth or intensity of a state, quality, or emotion.
(状态,品质,情感的)深度;深刻;深厚 the profundity of her misery 她那极度的悲惨。 Example sentencesExamples - The moments of emotional profundity here are golden and will suffice.
- The profundity of the experience demonstrated the transience of everyday knowledge.
- There are moments of great emotional profundity in the film, but they're compounded by the filmmakers' reluctance to go the extra mile and put their feelings on the screen.
- Such ignorance hardly detracts from the power or profundity of the experience.
- It locates the sources of poetic excellence in the profundity of the writer's emotions and the seriousness of his thought.
Synonyms intensity, depth, extremity, severity, keenness, profoundness, strength - 1.2count noun A statement or idea that shows great knowledge or insight.
含义深刻的话,深邃的思想 such well-articulated profundities as ‘You're some kinda woman.’ Example sentencesExamples - The dialogue is sparse and when the characters do speak, it's clunkily written, laden with insipid profundities, and often badly delivered.
- Do directors and actors have the time and patience to go into profundities?
- We could have spent our spare time studying the profundities of the Torah.
- It would seem that this choreographer sincerely believes dance to be an apt vehicle for representing not merely complex psychological relationships but philosophical profundities as well.
- For that matter, why does a would-be bedroom farce also try to utter philosophic profundities?
- Song lyrics don't exactly overflow with profundities.
- The moments of brilliance and detached profundities are engulfed by too many false starts and half-baked ideas.
- Simple phrases, simple moments translate into great profundities.
- Students who sign on for philosophy courses eager for obscure profundities, wild speculation and reflections on the meaning or, even better, the meaninglessness of life are sorely disappointed.
- Time's article, on the other hand, didn't ponder such profundities of belief.
- Sandra Bullock is Sidda, a famous playwright who mines her ‘terrible’ childhood for profundities.
- I found it to be wickedly intriguing, filled with dark profundities and rich subtext.
Rhymesfecundity, jocundity, moribundity, rotundity, rubicundity Definition of profundity in US English: profunditynounprəˈfəndədēprəˈfəndədi 1Deep insight; great depth of knowledge or thought. 深刻的洞察力;渊博的知识;深邃的思想 the simplicity and profundity of the message 该启示的质朴和深刻。 Example sentencesExamples - In his own way, though, he brought comfort to her with his childlike clarity, which gave him a philosopher's profundity.
- The profundity of Buddhist philosophy is also worthy of perseverance: it contains some of the most radical propositions in the history of human thought.
- His whim about perhaps dropping out of his own wedding is real to him, embracing his impulses as though they are a form of profundity.
- The anxiety that hovers over Parry is the extent of his musical profundity and insight.
- This insight contains many dimensions and varying degrees of profundity and subtlety, which in a sense, can never be adequately described with language.
- Even his teachers at the conservatory respected his profundity and thoroughness and called him ‘professor’.
- Underlying this historical analysis was a concept of philosophical profundity.
- ‘The Deep Blue Sea’ attempts profundity but doesn't quite deliver.
- The speaker can create an air of secrecy and profundity, even though what they are saying is simple.
- Novelty is not synonymous with depth and profundity of insight.
- The very simplicity belies the profundity of the philosophy, for each title reflects a much deeper insight into a given problem and often, at the same time, hints at the mode of operation to be employed.
- In the meantime, the left's principal activists and opinion-makers should remember 1984 and be much more prudent with words that should never be stripped of their intended profundity.
- The very simplicity belies the profundity of his ideals, for each title reflects a much deeper insight into a given problem while outlining the mode of operation to be employed.
- I can only describe the experience as a combination of profundity and sweetness.
- We were truly impressed with his knowledge and profundity.
- Everything is done with exaggerated slowness, which seems a rather cheap way of adding profundity to some fairly simplistic ideas about war not being a very good thing.
- Here was intellectual brilliance aligned with spiritual profundity.
- He doesn't try to impress readers, or mistake obfuscation for profundity; he knows, on the contrary, that profundity and simplicity go hand in hand.
- It also has the virtue of being resonant enough in its images to be psychologically (that is to say, poetically) profound, though the extent of that profundity I will leave it to others to sound.
- Indeed, the essential enigma of Taoism and Zen is the source of their wisdom and profundity - a freedom that is never enclosed by a system of understanding.
Synonyms wisdom, insight, deep insight, intelligence, sagacity, acuity, depth, profoundness, perceptiveness, penetration, perception, percipience, perspicuity, discernment, thoughtfulness - 1.1 Great depth or intensity of a state, quality, or emotion.
(状态,品质,情感的)深度;深刻;深厚 the profundity of her misery 她那极度的悲惨。 Example sentencesExamples - It locates the sources of poetic excellence in the profundity of the writer's emotions and the seriousness of his thought.
- There are moments of great emotional profundity in the film, but they're compounded by the filmmakers' reluctance to go the extra mile and put their feelings on the screen.
- Such ignorance hardly detracts from the power or profundity of the experience.
- The profundity of the experience demonstrated the transience of everyday knowledge.
- The moments of emotional profundity here are golden and will suffice.
Synonyms intensity, depth, extremity, severity, keenness, profoundness, strength - 1.2 A statement or idea that shows great knowledge or insight.
含义深刻的话,深邃的思想 Example sentencesExamples - Simple phrases, simple moments translate into great profundities.
- The moments of brilliance and detached profundities are engulfed by too many false starts and half-baked ideas.
- Time's article, on the other hand, didn't ponder such profundities of belief.
- For that matter, why does a would-be bedroom farce also try to utter philosophic profundities?
- We could have spent our spare time studying the profundities of the Torah.
- It would seem that this choreographer sincerely believes dance to be an apt vehicle for representing not merely complex psychological relationships but philosophical profundities as well.
- I found it to be wickedly intriguing, filled with dark profundities and rich subtext.
- Do directors and actors have the time and patience to go into profundities?
- The dialogue is sparse and when the characters do speak, it's clunkily written, laden with insipid profundities, and often badly delivered.
- Sandra Bullock is Sidda, a famous playwright who mines her ‘terrible’ childhood for profundities.
- Song lyrics don't exactly overflow with profundities.
- Students who sign on for philosophy courses eager for obscure profundities, wild speculation and reflections on the meaning or, even better, the meaninglessness of life are sorely disappointed.
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