Deep Blue Something — Origin Denton, Texas, U.S. Genres Alternative rock Post grunge Acoustic rock Years active 1992 present Website … Wikipedia
deep in something — phrase completely involved in doing something, especially so that you do not notice things happening around you deep in conversation: Her husband seemed deep in conversation with Mrs Beeley. deep in thought: He was deep in thought, oblivious to… … Useful english dictionary
Deep Blue Something — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Rock Gründung 1993 Website http://www.deepbluesome … Deutsch Wikipedia
Deep Blue Something (album) — Deep Blue Something Studio album by Deep Blue Something Released 2001 … Wikipedia
deep-six something — deep six (someone/something) American, informal to get rid of someone or something. They want to deep six the project because it s costing too much money … New idioms dictionary
be knee-deep in something — be knee deep in (something) to have too much of something. I m knee deep in work at the moment, so I m not stopping for lunch … New idioms dictionary
Deep Blue — may refer to: Deep Blue (chess computer), a chess playing computer developed by IBM that defeated world champion Garry Kasparov in 1997 In music: Deep Blue (musician) Deep Blue: Chaos from Darkism, the American release version of the below album… … Wikipedia
knee-deep in something — mod. having lots of something. (See also up to one’s knees.) □ We are knee deep in orders and loving it. □ Right now, we are knee deep in trouble … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
deep-six — deep sixes, deep sixing, deep sixed VERB To deep six something means to get rid of it or destroy it. [mainly AM, INFORMAL] [V n] I d simply like to deep six this whole project … English dictionary
deep — deep1 [ dip ] adjective *** ▸ 1 going long way down ▸ 2 feeling/emotion: strong ▸ 3 sound: low ▸ 4 color: dark and strong ▸ 5 sleep: hard to wake from ▸ 6 breathing a lot of air ▸ 7 with complicated ideas ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) going a long way down… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English