Synonyms for profoundly
pro·found·ly

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:1.8 / 5 votes

1. profoundly, deeplyadverb

   to a great depth psychologically

   "They felt the loss deeply"

   Synonyms:
   deeply, deep

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:1.0 / 1 vote

1. List of paraphrases for "profoundly":

   deeply, deep, profound, gravely, penetratingly, thoroughly, in-depth, fundamentally, radically, extremely

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1. President Sebastian Pinera:

   I deeply regret that what should have been a good night, a night of peace, should have been so profoundly altered by this tragedy.

2. David Blumenthal:

   In no other country does income inequality so profoundly limit access to care as it does here, far too many people can not afford the care they need and far too many are uninsured, especially compared to other wealthy nations.

3. Superintendent David Brown:

   The criminal justice ecosystem, however, was profoundly impacted and disrupted by the global coronavirus pandemic and the death of George Floyd, our Chicago police officers faced an unprecedented set of circumstances in contending with a spike in violent crime, made even more difficult by having to contend with a health pandemic while facing extended periods of heightened civil unrest and looting.

4. Boris Johnson:

   For the last few years I have said clearly if we didn't get reform we should be prepared to walk away. I think we now have a golden opportunity to shrug off a regulatory legislative burden that is profoundly undemocratic, we have got a once in a lifetime opportunity, which will not come again, to strike a new series of relationships, free trade deals with the growth economies around the world, whilst maintaining ... our free trade advantages with the European Union.

5. Sally Regenhard:

   I think that 9/11 happened to a lot of people, and we can’t forget the survivors. It didn’t happen exclusively to people who were massacred on that day. It profoundly affected other people, who were physically or emotionally injured, people in the uniformed services consider the people they work with as brothers and sisters — they’re a family. They should make an effort to have every single first responder who would like to attend, go. It should be open to all of them, especially those who answered the call of duty on 9/11.