low pressure

/loʊˈprɛʃər/
noun
  1. A condition in which the force exerted by air or a gas is lower than normal.
    • Low-pressure in the boiler triggered an automatic safety shutdown.
    • The weather report warned of low-pressure moving across the region.
    • The tire had low-pressure, so the car felt sluggish on the road.
adjective
  1. Having a low amount of force or stress; relaxed and not demanding.
    • They chose a low-pressure sales approach, letting customers decide without pressure.
    • The job interview was low-pressure, more like a friendly conversation.
    • The yoga class is low-pressure, perfect for beginners who want to relax.
  2. Relating to an area of the atmosphere where the air pressure is lower than the surrounding area, often bringing clouds and rain.
    • The low-pressure front caused gray skies and steady rain all day.
    • Meteorologists expect the low-pressure area to strengthen over the weekend.
    • A low-pressure system is moving in from the coast, bringing thunderstorms.