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low (EN)
adjective, noun, adverb, verb

adjective “low”

low, comparative lower, superlative lowest
  1. situated near the ground; not high
    The books are on a low shelf.
  2. small in amount or quantity; less than usual
    The store offered low prices during the sale.
  3. not high in rank or status; inferior
    He started his career in a low position.
  4. quiet in volume; soft
    Please speak in a low voice in the library.
  5. having a deep pitch
    The singer's low notes were impressive.
  6. feeling depressed or sad
    She felt low after the argument.
  7. containing a small amount of something
    She follows a diet low in carbohydrates.

noun “low”

singular low, plural lows
  1. the lowest point or level of something
    The stock market reached a new low today.
  2. a period of feeling sad or depressed
    After losing his job, he went through a low.
  3. the lowest temperature recorded during a day
    Tonight's low is expected to be below freezing.
  4. an area of low atmospheric pressure causing weather changes
    The approaching low will bring rain.
  5. the lowest gear in a vehicle's transmission
    He shifted into low to drive up the steep hill.

adverb “low”

low, lower, lowest
  1. in or to a position close to the ground
    The helicopter flew low over the city.
  2. at a lower pitch; deeply
    The singer can sing very low.
  3. in a quiet voice; softly
    They whispered low so no one would hear them.

verb “low”

infinitive low; he lows; past tense lowed; past part. lowed; ger. lowing
  1. (of cattle) to make a deep sound; to moo
    The cows began to low as the farmer approached.