low

/loʊ/
noun
  1. A low point, level, or setting.
    • Set the oven to a low before baking the cake slowly.
    • His energy reached a low after the long hike.
    • The stock market hit a new low this week.
adverb
  1. In or to a low position, level, or degree.
    • The bird flew low over the field to catch insects.
    • Turn the volume down low so we don't disturb the neighbors.
    • The sun hung low in the sky, casting long shadows.
adjective
  1. Not high; small in height or elevation.
    • We found a low table perfect for the children's playroom.
    • The plane flew low over the ocean before landing.
    • The ceiling in the old basement was so low that I had to duck my head.
  2. Small in amount, degree, or intensity.
    • Our water supply is getting low, so please use it carefully.
    • The temperature was very low last night, dropping below freezing.
    • She spoke in a low voice so she wouldn't wake the baby.
  3. Sad, depressed, or lacking energy.
    • He has been feeling low since his best friend moved away.
    • Don't let one bad grade make you feel low; you can improve next time.
    • After the long illness, her spirits were low and she needed encouragement.
  4. Morally bad or unfair; not noble.
    • Spreading false rumors about a classmate is a low thing to do.
    • Cheating on the test was a low move that he later regretted.
    • The politician's low tactics during the debate disappointed many voters.
Synonyms
Antonyms
verb
  1. To make a sound like a cow; moo.
    • We heard the cattle lowing in the barn at dawn.
    • A lonely calf lowed for its mother across the pasture.
    • The cow lowed softly as the farmer approached with hay.