low

suomi-englanti sanakirja

low englannista suomeksi

  1. alhainen

  2. halpa

  3. matala

  4. ammua

  5. vähäinen

  6. vaimea

  7. matalapaine

  8. nolattu

  9. masentunut

  10. pohjalukema

  11. ala-

  12. matalalla

  1. matala, alhainen

  2. matala

  3. alhainen

  4. alakuloinen

  5. alhainen, matala

  6. hiljainen, matala

  7. alhainen, ala-arvoinen

  8. alhainen e.g. pulse; heikko weak, feeble

  9. vaatimaton character; vaatimaton, alhainen status

  10. yksinkertainen complexity; alhainen development

  11. pieni of gears

  12. ala-

  13. niukka

  14. pohja

  15. alakulo

  16. matala, matalapaine

  17. ykkönen, ykkösvaihde

  18. hiljaa

  19. halvalla

  20. Verbi

low englanniksi

  1. Low

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

  2. (ux) (ux) (ux)

  3. {{quote-book|en|year=2012|author=Tyler Jo Smith; Dimitris Plantzos|title=A Companion to Greek Art|isbn=1118273370

  4. 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.

  5. (ux)

  6. Below the batter's knees.

  7. 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.

  8. 1607 (edition of 1967), Edward Topsell, ''The history of four-footed beasts'':

  9. It is a little low hearb (..)
  10. {{quote-text|en|year=1795|author=James Cavanah Murphy|title=Travels in Portugal|page=15

  11. 1911(?), Anthony Trollope, ''Framley Parsonage'', page 13:

  12. "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."
  13. Low-cut.

  14. {{quote-text|en|year=1878|author=Mary Eliza Joy Haweis|title=The Art of Beauty|page=83|publisher=Chatto & Windus|location=London

  15. {{quote-text|en|year=1917|author=George Amos Dorsey|title=Young Low|page=195

  16. Not high in status, esteem{{, or rank, dignity, or quality. (q).

  17. (ux) (ux) (ux) (ux) (ux) (ux)

  18. {{quote-text|en|year=1971|title=Keystone Folklore Quarterly|volume=16|page=208

  19. {{quote-text|en|year=1720|title=The Delphick oracle|page=35

  20. Humble, meek, not haughty.

  21. (quote-book)

  22. Disparaging; assigning little value or excellence.

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

  24. {{quote-text|en|year=1826|author=Ebenezer Erskine|title=The Whole Works of the Rev. Ebenezer Erskine|section=Sermon VII, page 103

  25. Being a nadir, a bottom.

  26. {{quote-book|en|year=2012|author=Faith Hartmann|title=Only a Fool Would Have Believed It in the First Place|isbn=1479735930

  27. Depressed in mood, dejected, sad.

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

  29. Having few points remaining; damaged.

  30. Dead. (q).

  31. {{quote-book|en|year=1830|author=George Gordon Byron Baron Byron|title=Byron's Poems|page=511

  32. (RQ:Tennyson Wellington)

  33. Small, not high (in amount or quantity, value, force, energy, etc).

  34. {{quote-book|en|year=1989|author=Bernard Smith|title=Sailloons and Fliptackers: The Limits to High-speed Sailing|isbn=0930403657

  35. (quote-journal)

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

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

  38. Simple in complexity or development.

  39. {{quote-text|en|year=1870|author=Edward Burnett Tylor|title=Researches Into the Early History of Mankind and the Development of Civilization|page=80

  40. Favoring simplicity (see e.g. (m), Low Tory).

  41. {{quote-text|en|year=1881|author=Anthony Trollope|title=Dr. Wortle's School: A Novel|page=6

  42. {{quote-text|en|year=1889|author=Reginald Garton Wilberforce|title=Life of Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford and Winchester|page=152

  43. Being near the equator.

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

  45. Quiet; soft; not loud.

  46. (RQ:Shakespeare Much Ado About Nothing)

  47. 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.

  48. Lesser in value than other cards, denominations, suits, etc.

  49. Not rich or seasoned; offering the minimum of nutritional requirements; plain, simple. (defdate)

  50. (quote-book)|title=Zeluco|publisher=Valancourt|year_published=2008|page=173

  51. Designed for a slow (or the slowest) speed.

  52. 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).

  53. ''Unemployment has reached a ten-year low.''

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

  55. ''Today's low was 32 °F.''

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

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

  58. An area of low pressure; a depression.

  59. ''A deep low is centred over the British Isles.''

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

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

  62. The lowest trump, usually the deuce; the lowest trump dealt or drawn.

  63. A cheap, cost-efficient, or advantageous price.

  64. ''He got the brand new Yankees jersey for the low.''

  65. Close to the ground.

  66. Of a pitch, at a lower frequency.

  67. (RQ:Shakespeare Twelfth Night)

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

  69. (RQ:Tennyson Poems 1833)

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

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

  72. (quote-journal) (Sport)|date=21 October 2014|passage=But ever since the concept of "hamartia" recurred through (w)'s ''(Aristotle)|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.

  73. In a time approaching our own.

  74. (RQ:Locke Government) even as low down as Abraham's time, they wandered with their flocks and herds.

  75. 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.

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

  77. To lower; to make low.

  78. 1654 (edition of 1762), Andrew Gray, ''The Works of ... Andrew Gray by R. Trail and J. Stirling'', page 112:

  79. 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, (..)
  80. 1661 (edition of 1885), Joseph Glanvill, ''Scepsis Scientifica: ... Vanity of Dogmatizing'', page 85:

  81. Now to use these as ''Hypotheseis'', as himself in his Word, is pleas'd to ''low'' himself to our capacities, is allowable:
  82. {{quote-text|en|year=1790|author=Andrew Shirrefs|title=Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect|page=219

  83. {{quote-text|en|year=1807|author=James Ruickbie|title=The Way-side Cottager; ... Miscellaneous Poems|page=178

  84. {{quote-journal|en|date=May 6 1899|journal=Shetland News

  85. (inflection of).

  86. To moo.

  87. (Q)|(w)|quote=The lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea.|year=1750

  88. (RQ:Trollope He Knew)

  89. A flame; fire; blaze.

  90. (RQ:Scott Guy Mannering)

  91. {{quote-text|en|year=1843|author=John Wilson|title=The Noctes Ambrosianœ of "Blackwood".|page=478

  92. (RQ:Charlotte Bronte Shirley) and he was sure to light of a verse blazing wi&39; a blue brimstone low that set all straight.

  93. To burn; to blaze.

  94. 1724 (edition of 1788), Allan Ramsay, ''The Tea-Table Miscellany'', page 23:

  95. Driest wood will eithest low,
  96. {{quote-book

  97. {{quote-text|en|year=1870|author=Edward Peacock|title=Ralf Skirlaugh, the Lincolnshire Squire: A Novel|page=197

  98. {{quote-text|en|year=1894|author=Samuel Rutherford Crockett|title=The Raiders|page=82

  99. {{quote-text|en|year=1895|author=Robert Louis Stevenson|title=Works|page=382

  100. (senseid) Barrow, mound, tumulus.

  101. (quote-text)

  102. A hill.

  103. (alternative form of)

  104. Of low stature; uncivilized; uncouth.

  105. (zh-x)

  106. to allow, permit

  107. to justify