Noun of word low

низкий, небольшой, низко, слабо, тихо, мычать, мычание, низина

прилагательное ↓

наречие ↓

глагол

- мычать

существительное ↓

Словосочетания

temperatures as low as 10 below zero — температура, опускающаяся до десяти градусов ниже нуля  
a low dose of medicine — небольшая /низкая/ доза лекарства  
the low-toned murmur of the surf — негромкий /тихий/ шум прибоя  
low blood pressure — пониженное давление  
low-budget movies — малобюджетные фильмы  
low building — малоэтажный дом  
with low and confidential tone — низким, доверительным голосом  
low crowned — с низкой тульей  
low-demand items — товары, пользующиеся незначительным спросом  
low-sodium diet — диета с употреблением минимального количества натрия (соли)  
low-salt diet — диета с употреблением минимального количества соли  
low-cut dress — платье с глубоким вырезом  

Примеры с переводом

Возможные однокоренные слова

lower  — нижний, низкий, ниже, понизить, снижаться, хмурый вид
lowly  — скромный, непритязательный, скромно
lowing  — мычание

Формы слова

verb
I/you/we/they: low
he/she/it: lows
ing ф. (present participle): lowing
2-я ф. (past tense): lowed
3-я ф. (past participle): lowed

noun
ед. ч.(singular): low
мн. ч.(plural): lows

adjective
срав. степ. (comparative): lower
прев. степ. (superlative): lowest

English[edit]

Etymology 1[edit]

From Middle English lowe, lohe, lāh, from Old Norse lágr (“low”), from Proto-Germanic *lēgaz (“lying, flat, situated near the ground, low”), from Proto-Indo-European *legʰ- (“to lie”).

Cognate with Scots laich (“low”), Low German leeg (“low, feeble, bad”), Danish lav (“low”), Icelandic lágur (“low”), West Frisian leech (“low”), North Frisian leeg, liig (“low”), Dutch laag (“low”), obsolete German läg (“low”). More at lie.

Pronunciation[edit]

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ləʊ/
• (US) IPA^(key): /loʊ/
• Homophones: lo, Lowe
• Rhymes: -əʊ

Adjective[edit]

low (comparative lower, superlative lowest)

1. Situated close to, or even below, the ground or another normal reference plane; not high or lofty.

   standing on low ground

   in a low valley, ringed by low hills

   a low wall a low shelf

   • 2012, Tyler Jo Smith; Dimitris Plantzos, A Companion to Greek Art, →ISBN:

     Narrative friezes in low relief were characteristic of Ionic architecture.

   1. Pertaining to (or, especially of a language: spoken in) in an area which is at a lesser elevation, closer to sea level (especially near the sea), than other regions.

      the low countries

      Low German

   2. (baseball, of a ball) Below the batter’s knees.

      the pitch (or: the ball) was low

2. Of less than normal height or upward extent or growth, or of greater than normal depth or recession; below the average or normal level from which elevation is measured.

   a low bow

   a low tide

   the Mississippi is unusually low right now

   • 1607 (edition of 1967), Edward Topsell, The history of four-footed beasts:

     It is a little low hearb  […]

   • 1795, James Cavanah Murphy, Travels in Portugal, page 15:

     The men are well-proportioned, rather low than tall, have a brown complexion, and reserved countenance.

   • 1911(?), Anthony Trollope, Framley Parsonage, page 13:

     «Now you mention her, I do remember the young lady,» said Mrs. Grantly; «a dark girl, very low, and without much figure. She seemed to me to keep very much in the background.»

   1. Low-cut.
      • 1878, Mary Eliza Joy Haweis, The Art of Beauty, London : Chatto & Windus, page 83:

        Again, observe the unmeaningness of the low neck fashion. Our mothers wore low dresses and bare arms all day long; they knew if their shoulders and arms were beautiful they would look as well by daylight as by candlelight; […]

      • 1917, George Amos Dorsey, Young Low, page 195:

        Why do girls wear low dresses?

3. Not high in status, esteem, or rank, dignity, or quality. (Compare vulgar.)

   low birth

   low rank

   the low officials of the bureaucracy

   low-quality fabric

   playing low tricks on them

   a person of low mind

   Now that was low even for you!

   • 1971, Keystone Folklore Quarterly, volume 16, page 208:

     Therefore they must have been common in the 16th century also among the folk first of all not as a high festival food but rather as a low festival and Sunday food, if our experience proves accurate.

   • 1720, The Delphick oracle, page 35:

     Low-Sunday, is the Sunday after Easter, and is so call’d, because it is a low Festival in Comparison of that Day whereon Christ arose from Death to Life again.

4. Humble, meek, not haughty.

   • 1829, Thomas Watson, Discourses on Important and Interesting Subjects:

     God loves an humble soul. It is not our high birth, but our low hearts God delights in.

5. Disparaging; assigning little value or excellence.

   She had a low opinion of cats. He took a low view of dogs.

   • 1826, Ebenezer Erskine, The Whole Works of the Rev. Ebenezer Erskine, Sermon VII, page 103:

     The humble soul has low thoughts of his own person; as David, ‘I am a worm, and no man.’

6. Being a nadir, a bottom.

   the low point in her career

   • 2012, Faith Hartmann, Only a Fool Would Have Believed It in the First Place, →ISBN:

     Virginia, for example, reached such a low point in her junior year that she briefly considered suicide […]

7. Depressed in mood, dejected, sad.

   low spirits

   • 2016, Rick Riordan, The Hammer of Thor, page 33:

     As low as I felt, at least I didn’t have Hunding’s [miserable] job.

8. Lacking health or vitality, strength or vivacity; feeble; weak.

   a low pulse

   made (or: laid) low by sickness

9. Dead. (Compare lay low.)
   • 1830, George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Byron’s Poems, page 511:

     And wilt thou weep when I am low?
10. Small, not high (in amount or quantity, value, force, energy, etc).

    My credit union charges a low interest rate.   Jogging during a whiteout, with such low temperatures and low visibility, is dangerous.   The store sold bread at low prices, and milk at even lower prices.   The contractors gave a low estimate of the costs.   low cholesterol   a low voltage wire   a low number

    • 1989, Bernard Smith, Sailloons and Fliptackers: The Limits to High-speed Sailing, →ISBN:

      Unfortunately, low winds were the rule over the local waters and this craft was no better, if as good, as ordinary sailboats under such conditions.

    • 2013 June 22, “T time”, in The Economist‎^[1], volume 407, number 8841, page 68:

      The ability to shift profits to low-tax countries by locating intellectual property in them, which is then licensed to related businesses in high-tax countries, is often assumed to be the preserve of high-tech companies. […] current tax rules make it easy for all sorts of firms to generate […] “stateless income”: profit subject to tax in a jurisdiction that is neither the location of the factors of production that generate the income nor where the parent firm is domiciled.

    1. Having a small or comparatively smaller concentration of (a substance, which is often but not always linked by «in» when predicative).

       diets low in vitamin A

       made from low-carbon steel

    2. Depleted, or nearing deletion; lacking in supply.

       running low on cash

       • 2002, Modern Biogeochemistry, →ISBN, page 151:

         When silica is in low supply other classes of algae dominate the phytoplankton composition.

11. (especially in biology) Simple in complexity or development.

    low protozoan animals, low cryptogamic plants, and other low organisms

    • 1870, Edward Burnett Tylor, Researches Into the Early History of Mankind and the Development of Civilization, page 80:

      In the case of languages spoken by very low races, like the Puris and the Tasmanians, the difficulty of deciding such a point must be very great.

12. (chiefly in several set phrases) Favoring simplicity (see e.g. low church, Low Tory).
    • 1881, Anthony Trollope, Dr. Wortle’s School: A Novel, page 6:

      Among them there was none more low, more pious, more sincere, or more given to interference. To teach Mr. Worth his duty as a parish clergyman was evidently a necessity to such a bishop.

    • 1889, Reginald Garton Wilberforce, Life of Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford and Winchester, page 152:

      […] and give a judgment against not only Denison, but the Church’s doctrine; and that, it having once been given, we shall not get it reversed; and that the Church of England will seem to be committed to Low doctrine, which […]

13. (in several set phrases) Being near the equator.

    the low northern latitudes

14. (acoustics) Grave in pitch, due to being produced by relatively slow vibrations (wave oscillations); flat.

    The note was too low for her to sing.

    Generally, European men have lower voices than their Indian counterparts.

15. Quiet; soft; not loud.

    They spoke in low voices so I would not hear what they were saying.

    Why would you want to play heavy metal at such a low volume?

    • 1598–1599 (first performance), William Shakespeare, “Much Adoe about Nothing”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene i]:

      Speak low if you speak love.

16. (phonetics) Made with a relatively large opening between the tongue and the palate; made with (part of) the tongue positioned low in the mouth, relative to the palate.
17. (card games) Lesser in value than other cards, denominations, suits, etc.

    a low card

18. (now rare) Not rich or seasoned; offering the minimum of nutritional requirements; plain, simple. [from 17th c.]
    • 1789, John Moore, Zeluco, Valancourt 2008, p. 173:

      The Physicians ordered a low diet, and cooling ptisans in great abundance.

19. (of an automobile, gear, etc) Designed for a slow (or the slowest) speed.

    low gear

Synonyms[edit]

• (in a position comparatively close to the ground): nether, underslung
• (small in height): short, small
• (depressed): blue, depressed, down, miserable, sad, unhappy, gloomy
• (not high in an amount): reduced, devalued, low-level
• (of a pitch, suggesting a lower frequency): low-pitched, deep, flat
• (of a loudness, suggesting a lower amplitude): low-toned, soft
• (despicable thing to do): immoral, abject, scummy, scurvy

Antonyms[edit]

• (in a position comparatively close to the ground): high
• (small in length): tall

Derived terms[edit]

[edit]

• below

Translations[edit]

Noun[edit]

low (plural lows)

1. A low point or position, literally (as, a depth) or or figuratively (as, a nadir, a time when things are at their worst, least, minimum, etc).

   You have achieved a new low in behavior, Frank.

   Economic growth has hit a new low.

   Unemployment has reached a ten-year low.

   • 2020 December 2, Anthony Lambert, “Reimagining Railway Stations”, in Rail, page 38:

     During the 1960s and 1970s, when both the quality of architecture and the appreciation of historic buildings reached an all-time low, British Railways was notorious for replacing good station buildings and canopies with little more than bus shelters, usually in conjunction with de-staffing.

   • 2022 November 4, Fiona Harvey, “UN chief warns ‘we will be doomed’ without historic climate pact”, in The Guardian‎^[2]:

     He also called for the US and China to rebuild their fractured relationship, which has plunged to new lows this year, but which Guterres said was “crucial” to climate action.

   1. The minimum atmospheric temperature recorded at a particular location, especially during one 24-hour period.

      Today’s low was 32 °F.

2. A period of depression; a depressed mood or situation.

   He is in a low right now.   the highs and lows of bipolar disorder

3. (meteorology, informal) An area of low pressure; a depression.

   A deep low is centred over the British Isles.

4. The lowest-speed gearing of a power-transmission system, especially of an automotive vehicle.

   Shift out of low before the car gets to eight miles per hour.

5. (card games) The lowest trump, usually the deuce; the lowest trump dealt or drawn.
6. (slang, usually accompanied by «the») A cheap, cost-efficient, or advantageous price.

   He got the brand new Yankees jersey for the low.

Derived terms[edit]

Translations[edit]

Adverb[edit]

low (comparative lower, superlative lowest)

1. Close to the ground.
2. Of a pitch, at a lower frequency.

   • c. 1601–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “Twelfe Night, or What You Will”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene iii]:

     Can sing both high and low.

3. With a low voice or sound; not loudly; gently.

   to speak low

   • 1832 December (indicated as 1833), Alfred Tennyson, “Eleanore”, in Poems, London: Edward Moxon, […], →OCLC, page 31:

     [T]he amorous, odorous wind, / Breathes low between the sunset and the moon, […]

4. Under the usual price; at a moderate price; cheaply.

   He sold his wheat low.

5. In a low mean condition; humbly; meanly.

   • 2014 October 21, Oliver Brown, “Oscar Pistorius jailed for five years – sport afforded no protection against his tragic fallibilities: Bladerunner’s punishment for killing Reeva Steenkamp is but a frippery when set against the burden that her bereft parents, June and Barry, must carry [print version: No room for sentimentality in this tragedy, 13 September 2014, p. S22]”, in The Daily Telegraph (Sport)‎^[3]:

     But ever since the concept of «hamartia» recurred through Aristotle’s Poetics, in an attempt to describe man’s ingrained iniquity, our impulse has been to identify a telling defect in those brought suddenly and dramatically low.

6. In a time approaching our own.
7. (astronomy) In a path near the equator, so that the declination is small, or near the horizon, so that the altitude is small; said of the heavenly bodies with reference to the diurnal revolution.

   The moon runs low, i.e. comparatively near the horizon when on or near the meridian.

Derived terms[edit]

Translations[edit]

Verb[edit]

low (third-person singular simple present lows, present participle lowing, simple past and past participle lowed)

1. (obsolete, transitive) To lower; to make low.
   • 1654 (edition of 1762), Andrew Gray, The Works of […] Andrew Gray [Edited by R. Trail and J. Stirling], page 112:

     I shall only say this, that all the other graces must low the sail to faith, and so it is faith must carry us through, being that last triumphing grace, […]

   • 1661 (edition of 1885), Joseph Glanvill, Scepsis Scientifica: […] Vanity of Dogmatizing, page 85:

     Now to use these as Hypotheseis, as himself in his Word, is pleas’d to low himself to our capacities, is allowable:

   • 1790, Andrew Shirrefs, Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect, page 219:

     The merry fowks that were the ben, / By this time ‘gan to low their strain

   • 1807, James Ruickbie, The Way-side Cottager; […] Miscellaneous Poems, page 178:

     She was quite free of bad inventions, / But was a bitch o high pretenfions, / For the grit folk o’ a dimensions, / Ran for her breed; / Dog-officers may low their pensions, / Since Venie’s dead, ‘Twas past the art o’man to cure her, / […]

   • 1899 May 6, Shetland News:

     Dat ‘ill be somtin’ ta hise an’ low wi’ a ütterly breeze.

Etymology 2[edit]

From Middle English lough, from Old English hlōh, first and third person singular preterite of hliehhan (“to laugh”). More at laugh.

Verb[edit]

low

1. (obsolete) simple past of laugh.

Etymology 3[edit]

From Middle English lowen (“to low”), from Old English hlōwan (“to low, bellow, roar”), from Proto-Germanic *hlōaną (“to call, shout”), from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- (“to call”).

Cognate with Dutch loeien (“to low”), Middle High German lüejen (“to roar”), dialectal Swedish lumma (“to roar”), Latin calō (“I call”), Ancient Greek καλέω (kaléō), Latin clāmō (“I shout, claim”). More at claim.

Pronunciation[edit]

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ləʊ/
• (US) IPA^(key): /loʊ/
• Homophones: lo, Lowe
• Rhymes: -əʊ

Verb[edit]

low (third-person singular simple present lows, present participle lowing, simple past and past participle lowed)

1. (intransitive) To moo.

   The cattle were lowing.

   • 1726, Jonathan Swift, “The Lamentations of Glumdalclitch for the Loss of Grildrig”, in Gulliver’s Travels, A Voyage to Brobdingnag:

     In peals of thunder now she roars—and now / She gently whimpers like a lowing cow

   • 1869 May, Anthony Trollope, “The Honourable Mr. Glascock”, in He Knew He Was Right, volume I, London: Strahan and Company, […], →OCLC, page 107:

     It would have been a great privilege to be the mistress of an old time-honoured mansion, to call oaks and elms her own, to know that acres of gardens were submitted to her caprices, to look at herds of cows and oxen, and be aware that they lowed on her own pastures.

Translations[edit]

Etymology 4[edit]

From Middle English lowe, loghe, from Old Norse logi (“fire, flame, sword”), from Proto-Germanic *lugô (“flame, blaze”), from Proto-Indo-European *lewk- (“light”).

Cognate with Icelandic logi (“flame”), Swedish låga (“flame”), Danish lue (“flame”), German Lohe (“blaze, flames”), North Frisian leag (“fire, flame”), Old English līeġ (“fire, flame, lightning”). More at leye, light.

Alternative forms[edit]

• lowe

Pronunciation[edit]

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ləʊ/
• (US) IPA^(key): /loʊ/

Noun[edit]

low (plural lows)

1. (countable, UK, Scotland, dialect) A flame; fire; blaze.

   • 1815 February 24, [Walter Scott], Guy Mannering; or, The Astrologer. […], volume (please specify |volume=I, II, or III), Edinburgh: […] James Ballantyne and Co. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, […]; and Archibald Constable and Co., […], →OCLC, page 85:

     She was, as one of them expressed himself, in a light low (bright flame) when they observed a king’s ship, with her colours up, heave in sight from behind the cape. The guns of the burning vessel discharged themselves […]

   • 1843, John Wilson, The Noctes Ambrosianœ of «Blackwood»., page 478:

     A boy fell aff his chair a’ in a low, for the discharge had set him on fire […]

Translations[edit]

Verb[edit]

low (third-person singular simple present lows, present participle lowing, simple past and past participle lowed)

1. (UK, Scotland, dialect) To burn; to blaze.
   • 1724 (edition of 1788), Allan Ramsay, The Tea-Table Miscellany, page 23:

     Driest wood will eithest low,

   • 1785, Burns, Robert, The Jolly Beggars:

     They scarcely left to co’er their fuds, / To quench their lowan drouth.

   • 1870, Edward Peacock, Ralf Skirlaugh, the Lincolnshire Squire: A Novel, page 197:

     […] in every crevice; and each individual brick shone and “lowed” with the intense heat. “As I am a Christian man,” thought he, “this is verily the mouth of the pit; and I am lost — lost for ever, for —”

   • 1894, Samuel Rutherford Crockett, The Raiders, page 82:

     Sand, striking a light with his flint and steel, and transferring the flame when it lowed up to the bowl of his tiny elf’s pipe, so small that it just let in the top of his little finger as he settled the tobacco in it as it began to burn.

   • 1895, Robert Louis Stevenson, Works, page 382:

     The next I saw, James parried a thrust so nearly that I thought him killed; and it lowed up in my mind that this was the girl’s father, and in a manner almost my own, and I drew and ran in to sever them.

Etymology 5[edit]

From Old English hlāw, hlǣw (“burial mound”), from Proto-Germanic *hlaiwaz. Obsolete by the 19th century, survives in toponymy as -low.

Alternative forms[edit]

• lawe

Pronunciation[edit]

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ləʊ/
• (US) IPA^(key): /loʊ/
• Homophones: lo, Lowe
• Rhymes: -əʊ

Noun[edit]

low (plural lows)

2. (archaic or obsolete) Barrow, mound, tumulus.

   • 1686, Robert Plot, The natural history of Staffordshire:

     A barrow or Low, such as were usually cast up over the bodies of eminent Captains.

3. (Scottish dialectal, archaic) A hill.

   • 1847, Mary Howitt, Ballads and other poems:

     And some they brought the brown lint-seed, and flung it down from the Low.

Anagrams[edit]

• OWL, WoL, owl

Chinese[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From English low.

Pronunciation[edit]

Adjective[edit]

low

1. (slang) Of low stature; uncivilized; uncouth.

   很low的行為／很low的行为  ―  hěn low de xíngwèi  ―  highly uncivilized behavior

Manx[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from English allow.

Verb[edit]

low (verbal noun lowal, past participle lowit)

1. to allow, permit
2. to justify

Antonyms[edit]

• (allow, permit): meelow, neulow

Recent Examples on the Web

The unemployment rate for Latinos for March had dropped to 4.6 percent, which is low, although not a record.


—Lauren Kaori Gurley, Abha Bhattarai And Naomi Nix, Anchorage Daily News, 8 Apr. 2023




Because salmon numbers are so low, their impact has been noticeable.


—Gwozniac, oregonlive, 8 Apr. 2023




The unemployment rate for Latinos for March had dropped to 4.6 percent, which is low, although not a record.


—Naomi Nix, Washington Post, 7 Apr. 2023




Even cutting it close could risk a credit downgrade at a time when unemployment is low and inflation is improving, but uncertainty pervades the economy.


—W. James Antle Iii, Washington Examiner, 7 Apr. 2023




Relative humidity will be as low as 15%.


—Amanda Lee Myers, USA TODAY, 7 Apr. 2023




The last time their average over a full season was as low as this season’s first seven games was in 1984 (2:40).


—Alex Speier, BostonGlobe.com, 7 Apr. 2023




In general, people who are admitted to healthcare facilities have the highest risk of acquiring this bacterial infection via person-to-person spread, though the overall risk is still low.


—Alyssa Hui, Verywell Health, 7 Apr. 2023




Some stores require a minimum purchase amount to get the low price.


—Susan Selasky, Detroit Free Press, 7 Apr. 2023

Fairbanks has recorded below zero lows only a few times in the past 60 years.


—John Schandelmeier, Anchorage Daily News, 9 Apr. 2023




Light but steady west and southwest breezes will help buoy temperatures in the low to mid-40s.


—A. Camden Walker, Washington Post, 9 Apr. 2023




The unemployment rate fell to 3.5%, not far above the 53-year low of 3.4% set in January.


—Paul Wiseman, BostonGlobe.com, 7 Apr. 2023




The unemployment rate fell to 3.5%, just above the 53-year low of 3.4% set in January.


—Bloomberg Wire, Dallas News, 7 Apr. 2023




The unemployment rate fell to 3.5%, just above the 53-year low of 3.4% set in January.


—Paul Wiseman, Chicago Tribune, 7 Apr. 2023




Average hourly earnings rose 9 cents to $33.18, pushing down the annual increase to 4.2% – a nearly two-year low – from 4.6% the previous month.


—Paul Davidson, USA TODAY, 7 Apr. 2023




Noah Cyrus sorted through the lowest lows on her latest album, The Hardest Part, and continued exploring the same notions of love and self-understanding on its deluxe edition not long after.


—Larisha Paul, Rolling Stone, 7 Apr. 2023




The three assistant coaches make in the low to mid $200,000s and get 30 percent bonuses for the March Madness run.


—Mark Zeigler, San Diego Union-Tribune, 6 Apr. 2023

Snow levels could low to 3,000 to 4,000 feet later Wednesday.


—Hayley Smith, Los Angeles Times, 29 Mar. 2023




The relatively good news is that bank prices have remained around the crisis lows and have not plunged further.


—Bill Stone, Forbes, 26 Mar. 2023




Reduce speed to low and mix in oil.


—Woman’s Day, 24 Mar. 2023




Saturday will be mostly sunny with winds between 5-10 mph and lows around 54 degrees.


—Sydney Carruth, The Arizona Republic, 15 Mar. 2023




One excuse for his career lows almost across the board last year was that no hitter saw more shifts.


—Kevin Sherrington, Dallas News, 11 Mar. 2023




Meteorologist Matt Friedlein said Saturday temperatures are moderate compared to Friday’s, with the high around the mid to upper 40s and lows Saturday hovering just around freezing.


—Shanzeh Ahmad, Chicago Tribune, 4 Mar. 2023




Alsop took a painterly approach to Mahler’s many details — birdsong and bells, dewdrop harps, the lowing moo of a tuba.


—Michael Andor Brodeur, Washington Post, 20 Feb. 2023




Residents in the Petaluma, Santa Rosa and Napa valleys — along with some of the summits in the Marin headlands — will be waking up to another round of frost and lows around freezing.


—Gerry Díaz, San Francisco Chronicle, 16 Feb. 2023


See More

[ləʊ]

Анаграммы

Слова, состоящие из тех же букв, что и low:

owl.

Частота употребления

Кол-во употреблений low на 1 миллион слов: 168.

Примеры предложений

They were speaking in a low voice.
Они говорили тихо.

His low salary prevents him from buying the house.
Его низкая зарплата не позволяет ему купить дом.

Lots of low trees grow on the hill.
Множество низких деревьев растут на холме.

At low temperatures, water turns to ice.
При низких температурах вода превращается в лёд.

The yen is still low against the dollar.
Курс иены по-прежнему низкий по отношению к доллару.

I would never have guessed that you could buy butter for such a low price.
Ни за что бы не подумал, что масло можно купить по такой низкой цене.

I have a low threshold for pain.
У меня низкий болевой порог.

This desk is a little low for me.
Этот письменный стол для меня низковат.

This chair is too low for me.
Этот стул для меня слишком низкий.

Mary has low self-esteem.
У Мэри низкая самооценка.

Tom has low self-esteem.
У Тома низкая самооценка.

The ceiling is very low in this room.
В этой комнате очень низкий потолок.

The singer has a very low voice.
У этого певца очень низкий голос.

Tom gave a low moan.
Том испустил слабый стон.

I feel very low today.
Я сегодня чувствую себя очень подавленным.

I have a low opinion of Tom.
Я о Томе невысокого мнения.

Tom holds Mary in low esteem.
Том невысокого мнения о Мэри.

Japan has a very low crime rate.
В Японии очень низкий уровень преступности.

I have a low opinion of her.
Я о ней невысокого мнения.

I’m very low on change right now.
У меня с собой почти нет мелочи.

About noon the sky darkened, a breeze sprang up, and a low rumble announced the approaching storm.
Около полудня небо потемнело, поднялся ветер, и низкий рокот грома возвестил надвигающийся шторм.

I bought this coat at a low price.
Я купил это пальто по невысокой цене.

If you’re low on money, this one will be on me.
Если у тебя сейчас не очень с деньгами, в этот раз заплачу я.

Keep a low profile.
Держись в тени.

Prices went to amazingly low levels.
Цены достигли невероятно низкого уровня.

He is always complaining about his low salary.
Он всегда жалуется на свою низкую зарплату.

They complained about their low wages.
Они жаловались на свою маленькую зарплату.

She suffers from low blood pressure.
Она страдает от низкого кровяного давления.

People with low self-esteem tend to interpret everything in a negative way.
Люди с низкой самооценкой склонны всё интерпретировать в негативном ключе.

Why do so many people suffer from low self-esteem?
Почему так много людей страдает от заниженной самооценки?

low (noun) low (verb) low–carb (adjective)

What type of word is low?

adjective, low·er, low·est. situated, placed, or occurring not far above the ground, floor, or base: a low shelf. of small extent upward; not high or tall: A low wall surrounds the property.

What part of speech is low?

low adverb (NOT HIGH)

Is the word low an adjective or adverb?

low adjective, adverb [-er/-est only] (SMALLER THAN USUAL) They have the lowest food prices in town.

What kind of adjective is low?

low spirits: It was unlike her to be in such low spirits….low ​Definitions and Synonyms ​‌‌‌

adjective	low
superlative	lowest

What is the root word for low?

1300. low (n.2) “hill, small eminence,” obsolete except in place names, from Old English hlaw “hill, mound,” especially “barrow,” a noun related to hleonian “to lean,” from PIE root *klei- “to lean.” Compare Latin clivus “hill,” Greek klitys “side of a hill,” from the same PIE root. low (n.3)

What is the meaning of low low?

(Entry 1 of 2) 1 : slower than ordinary low gear and thereby adapted to heavy loads or steep grades a low-low gear. 2 of tide : lower than the normal low. low-low.

What is low explain?

The definition of low is something with little height, emotionally depressed, below the surface level, quiet or deep in pitch. An example of low is fog resting on the ground. An example of low is someone feeling sad. An example of low is speaking quietly. An example of low is a deep voice.

What is the full form of low?

LOW

Acronym	Definition
LOW	Launch on Warning
LOW	Loners on Wheels (single people RV club)
LOW	Liquid Observation Well
LOW	Lockout of Working (SONET)

What is low in science?

(Science: astronomy) in a path near the equator, so that the declination is small, or near the horizon, so that the altitude is small; said of the heavenly bodies with reference to the diurnal revolution; as, the moon runs low, that is, is comparatively near the horizon when on or near the meridian.

What rank is the Philippines in mathematics?

297

What does PISA stand for?

Program for International Student Assessment

What is the Philippines rank in education?

The Philippines has 2 universities in the overall Times Higher Education World University Rankings. The highest-ranking university in The Philippines is University of the Philippines, which is ranked at number 401–500….Top universities in The Philippines.

University	Rank*
De La Salle University	1001+

What is the most hated subject in the Philippines?

Math is normally considered as the most difficult subject in the country’s Basic Education Curriculum (BEC). In Grade 1, pupils start hating it as teachers utilize rote memorization to teach addition and multiplication.

Is Pakistan richer than Philippines?

Pakistan has a GDP per capita of $5,400 as of 2017, while in Philippines, the GDP per capita is $8,400 as of 2017.

How long can an Indian stay in Philippines?

Yes, Indian citizens entering Philippines for tourism purposes must apply for a tourist visa. These visas are valid for a 14 day entry to Philippines. This stay can be further extended for a period of 7 days.

How Much Does Indian visa cost?

India Visa Fees: The Detailed Information

Indian Visa Types	India Visa Fee	Visa Validity
e-Tourist Visa 30 Days	$25	30 Days – Double Entry
e-Tourist Visa 1 Year	$40	365 Days – Multiple Entry
e-Business Visa	$80	365 Days – Multiple Entry
e-Conference Visa	$80	30 Days – Single Entry

Are Filipinos from India?

Indian Filipinos are Filipinos of Indian descent who have historical connections with and have established themselves in what is now the Philippines.

Is Philippines cheap for Indian?

India is 38.3% cheaper than Philippines.

Do Indians need visa for Philippines?

Indian nationals holding a regular passport, regardless of length of stay in the Philippines, require a visa to enter the Philippines. Indian nationals holding a diplomatic or official passport who intends to be in the Philippines for no more than 30 days need not apply for a Philippine visa.

Is there a flight from India to Philippines?

A Trip to Philippines No airlines flying direct from India to Philippines.

Is the Philippines safe?

Reconsider travel to the Philippines due to COVID-19. Additionally, exercise increased caution due to crime, terrorism, civil unrest, and kidnapping. Read the entire Travel Advisory.

What is the most dangerous place in the Philippines?

Cities with the highest crime volume

Rank	City	Total no. of crimes (2018)
1	Quezon City	41,152
2	City of Manila	21,386
3	Cebu City	12,130

What should I avoid in the Philippines?

A: When traveling to the Philippines, here are some of the things you should avoid:

• Don’t insult the country or its people.
• Don’t disrespect your elders.
• Don’t use first names to address someone older.
• Don’t show much of your valuable things in public.
• Don’t get offended too easily.
• Don’t go without prior research.

What is the most dangerous volcano in the Philippines?

The volcanoes of the Philippines rank as the most deadly and costly in the world: about 13% of its historic eruptions have caused fatalities, most notably at Taal and Mayon, and 22% of its eruptions caused significant damage.

What is the noun form of low?

low. Something that is low; a low point. A depressed mood or situation. (meteorology) An area of low pressure; a depression.

Is lower a verb or adjective?

lower verb [T] (MOVE) to move something into a low position: They lowered the coffin into the grave.

What is the adjective of low?

adjective. /loʊ/ (lower, lowest) not high/tall. not high or tall; not far above the ground a low wall/building/table a low range of hills low clouds flying at low altitude The sun was low in the sky.

What is the compound adjective of low?

When using high or low (or other adjectives) as part of a compound adjective before a noun, a hyphen should be inserted between high or low and the word that it modifies. Some examples of compound adjectives using high and low are high-level/low-level, high-income/low-income, and high-impact/low-impact.

What does mean low?

The definition of low is something with little height, emotionally depressed, below the surface level, quiet or deep in pitch. An example of low is fog resting on the ground. An example of low is someone feeling sad. With a deep pitch. Sang low.

Is low quality hyphenated?

Compounds with well-, ill-, better-, best-, high-, little-, lesser-, low-, etc., are hyphenated when they precede the noun unless the expression carries a modifier: well-known man; he is well known; high-quality work; very high quality work.

Who used in a sentence?

If he knew who Alex really was, he probably knew more than Alex did. Who do we call? I don’t know who he is! ” Who are they?” asked the boy.

What word is a sentence?

What sentence example

• What time is it? 600. 197.
• What is an earthquake? 348. 175.
• What time are we going to leave tomorrow? 304. 138.
• What could he do about it but lose more sleep? 226. 119.
• What was that supposed to mean? 179. Advertisement.
• What did she eat today?
• That’s what I say.
• What in the world is this?

What’s the difference between which and that?

“That” is used to indicate a specific object, item, person, condition, etc., while “which” is used to add information to objects, items, people, situations, etc. Because “which” indicates a non-restrictive (optional) clause, it is usually set off by commas before “which” and at the end of the clause.

Is or was in a sentence?

‘ We use is in the present tense whereas we use was in the past tense. More specifically, we use is in present continuous tense as in the sentence ‘He is eating food. ‘ On the other hand,the verb was is used in past continuous tense as in the sentence ‘The bird was flying to its nest.

What has been or have been?

Both of these words are used in the present perfect continuous tense, however differ in tense. ‘Has been’ is more commonly used to third person tense, while ‘have been’ can be used for both first person and second person. It can also be used as a plural form for third person.

Have worked or had worked?

Simple past ‘worked’ is the natural choice, though you can also say ‘had worked’. Also, the present perfect is not just a past action before a present one: it’s one where the results of the past action continue to be relevant in the present.

Has been used in sentence?

“He has been very erratic lately,” she agreed. One of our chefs has been working to make some since the message came in.

What is the meaning of have not been?

“Have not been started yet”, using persent perfect in passive voice, is useful when you emphasize the present state of things connected to the past (the courses were announced in the past, but not started yet at present), and imply that someone should actively start the courses.

For those interested in a little info about this site: it’s a side project that I developed while working on Describing Words and Related Words. Both of those projects are based around words, but have much grander goals. I had an idea for a website that simply explains the word types of the words that you search for — just like a dictionary, but focussed on the part of speech of the words. And since I already had a lot of the infrastructure in place from the other two sites, I figured it wouldn’t be too much more work to get this up and running.

The dictionary is based on the amazing Wiktionary project by wikimedia. I initially started with WordNet, but then realised that it was missing many types of words/lemma (determiners, pronouns, abbreviations, and many more). This caused me to investigate the 1913 edition of Websters Dictionary — which is now in the public domain. However, after a day’s work wrangling it into a database I realised that there were far too many errors (especially with the part-of-speech tagging) for it to be viable for Word Type.

Finally, I went back to Wiktionary — which I already knew about, but had been avoiding because it’s not properly structured for parsing. That’s when I stumbled across the UBY project — an amazing project which needs more recognition. The researchers have parsed the whole of Wiktionary and other sources, and compiled everything into a single unified resource. I simply extracted the Wiktionary entries and threw them into this interface! So it took a little more work than expected, but I’m happy I kept at it after the first couple of blunders.

Special thanks to the contributors of the open-source code that was used in this project: the UBY project (mentioned above), @mongodb and express.js.

Currently, this is based on a version of wiktionary which is a few years old. I plan to update it to a newer version soon and that update should bring in a bunch of new word senses for many words (or more accurately, lemma).