low-grade |
of inferior value or quality. [2 definitions] |
low-impact |
of or relating to a form of physical exercise that puts minimal stress on the body, esp. upon the joints. [2 definitions] |
low-key |
low in aggression or intensity; mild. |
lowland |
land that is low in respect to the surrounding country. |
Low Latin |
any form of nonclassical Latin, such as medieval Latin or Vulgar Latin. |
lowlife |
(informal) a person of low social status. [2 definitions] |
lowly |
low in position or manner of living. [4 definitions] |
low-lying |
in a position that is not far above the ground or ocean. |
Low Mass |
a mass that is recited, rather than sung, by one priest assisted by one acolyte. |
low-minded |
demonstrating or possessing characteristics considered base or vulgar. |
low-necked |
of a garment, having a low neckline; exposing the neck and sometimes the shoulders; décolleté. |
low-pitched |
pitched in a low key or low range of tones. [3 definitions] |
low-pressure |
having, exerting, or indicating less than normal pressure, as steam or water. [3 definitions] |
low-priced |
costing very little. |
low profile |
a manner or form designed not to attract attention; deliberately inconspicuous presence or activity. |
low-proof |
having a low alcohol content. |
low relief |
sculptural relief that projects slightly from the background; bas-relief. |
low-resolution |
of or pertaining to an image that has a small number of pixels per unit area and therefore lacks fine detail. [2 definitions] |
lowrider |
a customized car having a low suspension so that the body nearly reaches the road. [2 definitions] |
low-rise |
of a building, having only a few stories. (Cf. high-rise.) [2 definitions] |
low-spirited |
in low spirits; depressed; dejected; sad. |