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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 story by William Golding, about young boys stranded on an island who descend into bloody chaos, left a "profound scar" on Thorne and, years later, he's adapting it into a four-part BBC series.

From BBC

An audio message broadcast on Sunday in the finish area said: "Let us make this sporting event a space of respect, connection and profound humanity."

From Barron's

She wrote that although the operation had “profound and even heartbreaking consequences” on the Twin Cities, she didn’t have the authority to halt it at this early stage of litigation.

From The Wall Street Journal

Mr. Wallace argues, in places boldly and almost always persuasively, that the influence went both ways—moreover, that Titian’s impact on Michelangelo’s art was immediate and profound.

From The Wall Street Journal

Jess Asato, another Labour critic of the legislation, said "a bill like this with such profound life-and-death impacts... must not be forced through without the scrutiny it deserves".

From BBC