Profoundly
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 411
pro-fowndli, adv. deeply with deep knowledge or insight with deep concern. Profoundne , profownd'nes, Profundity, pro* fund'it-i, n. the state or quality of being profound: depth of place, of knowledge, . Profuse, pru-fGs/, od; liberal tn exce lavish extravagant prodigal —adv. Profusely. fL. profurns, pa.p. of Pro fund a—pro, forth, and fun do, to pour. See Fuse, r Profusene , pro-fus'nes, Profusion, pio-fuVhun, «. state of being profuse: rich abundance extravagance*. prodigality. Progemtor, pro-jen it-or, n a forefather an ancestor. [Fr — L —pro, before, and gentier, a parent, from root gait in gigiu\ genitus, to beget Progeny, proj'cn-i, «, that which is brought forth: descendants: race children.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →