deepmost

[Eng. deep; most.] The furthest or most remote; the extreme. "Leud should Clan-Alpine then Ring from her deepmost glen." Scott: Lady of the Lake , ii. 19. ( Boat Song .) deep'-ne , *deop-ne e, *depe-nes, *dep-nes, *dep-ne e, *dep-ni e, *dyep-ne e, s. [A. S. deópne , deópni .] IMG:content-1992.png:[blocks in formation] *3. Profundity, excellence; as, the deepne of his learning or reading. Depth is more usually employed in the literal, deepne in a figurative sense. *deep'-ship, *deope-shipe, s. [A. S. deopscipe .] Deepne , depth. "The deopeschipe and te dearne run of his death rolle." Legend St. Katherine , 1,339. *deep-some, a. [Eng. deep ; -some.] Deep. ". he [Proteus] diued the deep some watrie heapes." Chapman: Homer's Ody ey, iv.