At one point in the city the water was twelve feet deep.
It swept through the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railroad depot two feet deep, driving everybody out.
Dubois, found a few bones, part ape, part human, buried in the river sands, 40 feet deep.
The crater of this volcano is an immense, cup-shaped depression, a mile or more in diameter and about 800 feet deep.
At about two miles from its source the fiery stream was a mile wide, and from 40 to 50 feet deep.
On October 6 two new mouths opened in the Val del Bove, emitting lava which flowed towards the valley of Calanna, and fell over the Salto della Giumenta, a precipice nearly 200 feet deep.
The shafts were ordinarily from four to six feet square, and were undoubtedly cut by hammer and chisel; they were as much as 380 feet deep.
It has indeed two drums around its horizontal axle, similar to those of the big machine, but smaller, because it draws buckets from a shaft almost two hundred and forty feet deep.
Then the little holes are opened, the solution flows out of the vat, and is caught in a vat below it; this vat is of the same length as the other, but twelve feet wide and four feet deep.
There is one in the railway valley, below Chipsted Church, some 100 feet deep; I have never known it dry.
There is one just at the foot of Bansted Downs (and consequently in the valley), which is 120 feet deep.
At a farm called Wood Place, some three miles from Bansted, is a well 365 feet deep; it is never actually out of water; four pair of hands are needed to raise the bucket.
It is 3 feet deep, and raised just sufficiently for me to sit on the ground without touching my head against the roof.
The man drove carelessly, and the wagon fell into a ditch 3 feet deep in water.
Suitable houses for this purpose are 16 feet deep by 24 feet long.
A very satisfactory economical house is one 20 feet deep, 7 feet high in front and 4 feet at back, with a shed roof.
Another reason for being very careful on the way to the depot is that there is a big hole, 20 feet deep, just by a hummock on that slope where, you remember, the last flag stands.
Up -- still up, among monsters of crevasses, some of them hundreds of feet wide and possibly thousands of feet deep.
He dug a square hole of 44 feet, in the piazza, 24 feet deep, and finding the soil watery and chalky, he made it firm by strong and massive piles.
Some consist of as many as ten or twelve chambers in succession, and are seldom more than 20 feet deep by 6 feet high, and they are of the same breadth.
You find yourself at the edge of a crater 965 feet deep, the sides in most places precipitous, and the bottom is reached only by a zig-zag path.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "feet deep" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
