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Definitions

profound

[pruh-found, proh‐] / prəˈfaʊnd, proʊ‐ /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The King has spoken of his "profound concern" over the allegations of misconduct against his brother, and Buckingham Palace said it stands "ready to support" the police if approached.

From BBC

It’s not your typical comedy show crowd work but it has profound results.

From Los Angeles Times

“Early comments about how AI is the most profound technology ever invented seem to be more or less accurate,” said Louis Navellier, of Navellier Calculated Investing.

From Barron's

The inaccuracy of those predictions suggests a profound disconnect existed between what old-guard Hollywood thought audiences wanted and what those audiences didn’t even know they wanted.

From The Wall Street Journal

"There are people who have profound problems with social behaviour, because they can't take other people's perspective into account and are constantly behaving selfishly," Prof Ruff told BBC Radio 4's Inside Science.

From BBC