charity, that means that they also receive the tax that would have to be paid on this money,

mm&Mm®, ) ■.

Signing a deed of covenant makes £1 worth £1.33. H l   1.33 $±®0

'deed poll noun [U, sing.] (Br£) a legal document signed by only one person, especially in order to change their nameffi^, #■&~A&al,

£4 £ ) : Smith changed his name by deed poll to Jervis-Smith.  BfiU£^M&A^

mm-zmf.

dee-jay /'di:d3ei/ noun, verb m noun (informal) = disc jockey

verb [V] to perform as a disc jockey, especially in a

club (A&&^0

deem /di:m/ verb (formal) (not usually used in the progressive tenses M 1$ A ,Ai A 1ft if , M) to have a particular opinion about sth iA A ; MA; jf/fti HTM consider : [VN-N] The evening was deemed a great success. AitiAAjk#:i&£'##J5£#Jo 0 [VN-ADJ] She deemed it prudent not to say anything. jtlkiA Aft* & fP A Jl o 0 They would take any action deemed

necessary, life i\~] £ ^ ffe. i\ A A ^ fill ii fsj 4ft ^ o [also V (that), VN to inf]

deep 0-w /di:p/ adj., adv., noun m adj. (deep-er, deep est)

                TOP TO BOTTOM ill jiii |n] Jg 1 having a large distance from the top or surface to the bottom if fill; J# fill: a deep hole/well/river 4Hif filJilH] / A / M 0 deep water/snow ifTK; J¥!f 033 SHALLOW

                FRONT TO BACK A fiy frl/i; 2 having a large distance from the front edge to the furthest point inside IRif fill; % fill: a deep cut/wound 4Mif fill A P / {% P 0 a deep space if)tfilJ$|B] 033 shallow

                MEASUREMENT 3 used to describe or ask about the depth of sth ftf ■■■ if fi4: The water is only a few inches deep. j&yfcRW/li^i'if o 0 How deep is the wound? ffi

nftgm

                -DEEP ii 4 (in adjectives  as far up or

down as the point mentioned jSM ••• fill; A • ■ ■ if fill: The water was only waist-deep so I walked ashore. tKK fjfrmW, M^Hc^7jC±T^o 5 (in adjectives

§ is]) in the number of rows mentioned, one behind the other J& • • • $ W ; ^ • HI fill: They were standing three-deep at the bar.   n

                BREATH/SIGH HftHg: HA/ 6 [usually before noun] taking in

or giving out a lot of air if (       )Jtfj: She took a deep

breath, ftfe if if ffe 7 ^ P H ft o He gave a deep sigh.

fowmmr-nHo

                SOUNDS rif, 7 low if iftfilj; ff£ iftfilj: I heard his deep

warm voice filling the room. $ D/f ft!J 4 IS ift It A fill ^^J^I'hJMS^o 0 a deep roar/groan  /

                COLOURS 8 strong and dark if fill: a rich deep red ilffillfe 033 PALE

                SLEEP Hi fill 9 a person in a deep sleep is difficult to wake @0- Bi (ft; ift BS fill: to be in a deep sleep/trance/ coma 0tB§; #ii; 033 light

                SERIOUS r it 10 extreme or serious $£Jl:filI; f2 It fill:

He’s in deep trouble.      0 a deep

economic recession A 1! fill      $ il 0 The affair had

exposed deep divisions within the party.

A fill f2 S o 0 a place of great power and of deep significance ^WfiAf^nlRlAfnif 25;tAfillfikA

                EMOTIONS tffi 11 strongly felt          ifjft&A £ A fill

pm sincere: deep respect if if filJtftiic 0 a deep sense of loss

                KNOWLEDGE AB if 12 showing great knowledge or understanding iW W fill; if M fill: a deep understanding

MM

                DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND 5f| iASIP 13 difficult to understand if HfilJ; )®1ifilJ; JtPfilJ PCT71 profound This discussion’s getting too deep for me. &iAi&®3fc@if H, f50$ei)ltlA/lMo 0 He pondered, as if over some deep philosophical point. fikiftHlir, ffrj$lEJi&3^Aif Jlfilllli

mnm0

                INVOLVED ff pg 14 ~ in sth fully involved in an activity

or a state ^ A' ;       i± ; if PI : to be deep in

thought/conversation PIAif S; AAi£i£ 0 He is often

deep in his books that he forgets to eat. ilk## A A'A A Sit* 7 Bfci&o o The firm ended up deep in debt.

                PERSON A 15 if a person is deep, they hide their real feelings and opinions if ift fill; || A fill; lift if fill: She’s always been a deep one, trusting no one. irtk&AA

                IN SPORT lA ff 16 to or from a position far down or

across the field      Hifi^M^fiD: a deep

ball from Beckham A^lAMfiJ M         A^fiUJ* — see

also depth ITiTJil go off the deep end (informal) to suddenly become very angry or emotional ( 31$) AH

A«n deep 'water(s) (informal) in trouble or difficulty     4A jump/be

thrown in at the deep end (informal) to start or be made to start a new and difficult activity that you are not prepared for ({£ )

J£: Junior hospital doctors are thrown in at the deep end in their first jobs.

3^4IiJ fill     0 — more at devil, shit n.

m adv. (tjeep-er, d^ep-est) ~ (below, into, under, etc.) a long way below the surface of sth or a long way inside or into sth if if itfe; iif &h; Mif &L Dig deeper! if A !         0 The miners were trapped deep underground.

^IMS^i&Tif&to 0 whales that feed deep beneath the waves & A if      &4fl. 0 He gazed deep into

her eyes, ilk if if $14! ^H M fill 014 If c o They sat and talked deep into the night (= until very late). itMH ^ii&SJif 0 deep in the forest £$#if£t o He stood with his hands deep in his pockets. ilk^ Aif A deep 'down 1 if you know sth deep down, you know your true feelings about sth, although you may not admit them to yourself A if &fc.; £ >l> JjH: Deep down I still loved him. ?§llElA;frif£lliJ5 like 2 if sth is true deep down, it is really like that, although it may not be obvious to people A; ^ ^A; A : He seems confident but deep down he’s quite insecure, ilkiffitilWfgA, ^AiP&A go/run 'deep (of emotions, beliefs, etc. 1f]|!A feW^r) to be felt in a strong way, especially for a long time M %U; if J¥; if A ^ A': Dignity and pride run deep in this community, I^Bif  Ac

more at dig v., still a noun [sing.] the deep (literary) the sea jf£;

WHICH WORD? iHif

deep * deeply

                  The adverbs deep and deeply can both mean ‘a

long way down or into something’. Deep can only mean this and is more common than deeply in this sense. It is usually followed by a word like into or below, gim deep ffl deeply .IMT&JkftMM. *&&AfiHMU deepKAifcA, MAMAJltAN-S deeply    into ^ below: We decided

to go deeper into the jungle. fkf]iAA*$^if AJA4A

                  Deeply usually means ‘very much’. * deeply

# ZM: deeply in love if     o deeply shocked A A

Hist You can use deep down (but not deeply) to talk about a person’s real nature.

A'HkftrM deep down (    deeply ) : She can

seem stern, but deep down she’s a very kind person. £lk#A£oTiirJ5?, £&AHfe#?j?#fe. o She can seem stern, but deeply she’s a very kind person.

deep- dyed adj. (NAm£) having a particular character­istic or opinion very strongly # kQ & fill; fill; A A fill: a deep-dyed socialist al^j^ fi^AAAA# deep en /‘dirpon/ verb 1 if an emotion or a feeling deepens, or if sth deepens it, it becomes stronger ( {<£ 'til®, #^^)!      [v] Their friendship soon

deepened into love. Ml fill        « [also

VN] 2 to become worse; to make sth worse ( $»■)

4f, Sffc, f2®: [V] Warships were sent in as the crisis deepened, jft jJB fi N- IIM ® ^ # 5|5 M M       o a deep­ening economic recession      AfifilJ^^f^jl [also VN]