The phrase "deep loneliness" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a strong and intense feeling of isolation or sadness. Example: After the death of her husband, she was consumed by deep loneliness.
At the same time, there was also a deep loneliness.
Stieglitz made several prints from this negative, an unassuming street view that somehow encapsulates his deep loneliness.
From the beginning of her conscious existence, she felt a deep loneliness, she said, and it permeates her book.
Kelly Reilly is stunning as Louise, suggesting the character's mix of erotic wildness, determined self-preoccupation and deep loneliness.
In either case, the demagogues of the future will have ample opportunity to exploit the deep loneliness that a post-familial society threatens to create.
Affairs occur here and there, but the real betrayal is committed by those who avoid infidelity because it might bring the deep loneliness of their marriage to crisis.
It's not all sunny — the four main characters share a kind of bone-deep loneliness, and Martin is H.I.V. positive.
"A Map of Betrayal" explores themes of alienation and "bone-deep loneliness" that Ha Jin has written about in such novels as "Waiting" and "A Free Life," but with an extra element of intrigue.
Perhaps what for me was a lovely night with my brother pointed to a deeper loneliness on his part.
When she sings quietly, her voice has only a hint of grit; as the lyrics reveal deeper loneliness and yearning, the grit turns into a rasp and then a racking, breaking, inconsolable sob.
The group's songs are very dark; often, they lament a bone-deep loneliness.
