deep - use in sentences

Preposition: into

  • territory: Utility and cargo aircraft carry artillery to firing positions deep into enemy territory to achieve surprise.
  • wood: Robert Hughes To use any liquid method will probably simply dissolve the very fine smoke particles and take them deeper into the wood.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • wade: We went downstairs and waded ankle deep in muddy water and sandy sediments.

Modifies a noun

  • breath: Taking a deep breath he continued to walk to his office.
  • thrombosis: To understand the prevention and management of deep vein thrombosis.
  • understanding: How can we come to a deeper understanding of God?
  • sympathy: I offer my deepest sympathy to his family also to the band which I hope will carry on, given time to reflect.
  • sleep: The child lay quiet for a few moments, then fell into a deep sleep.
  • water: The latter name suggests the deep waters off the northern coast.

Used with adjective complement

  • delve: This book delves deeper into a subject that I touched on in a martial arts workshop.
  • dig: Dig Deep Almost There in Sidney Wood ~ Bill Nicholson.
  • penetrate: Because of their compatibility with the skins natural lipids the liposomes are able to penetrate deeper into the skin.
  • bury: There is a ' book thread ' buried deep in off topic.
  • sink: These preventative measures include: Using thawed, not frozen bait which causes it to sink deeper in the water quicker.
  • lie: Samples of pollen taken from cores bored from deep peat bogs or lake sediments are stratified, with the earliest part lying deepest.

Preposition: in

  • heart: Five years ago West Hill Golf Club, deep in the heart of the stockbroker belt of Surrey, came to a decision.
  • forest: This was deep in the forest over two hours by light aircraft and incidently two days walk from the nearest road.
  • debt: When this man went to Lloyds TSB with money troubles a salesman insisted he buy expensive insurance which left him deeper in debt.
  • snow: It continued without intermission for eight days; the streets in some places were 12 to 20 feet deep in snow.
  • soil: White campion seedlings can emerge from 40 mm deep in soil but most arise from the upper 10 to 15 mm.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.