Low-level
[loh-lev-uh l] /ˈloʊˈlɛv əl/
adjective
1.
undertaken by or composed of members having a low status:
a low-level discussion.
2.
having low status:
low-level personnel.
3.
undertaken at or from a low altitude:
low-level bombing.
4.
Linguistics. occurring or operating at the phonetic level of linguistic representation or analysis:
low-level rules governing assimilation.
Read Also:
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noun 1. a computer programming language that is closer to machine language than to human language Compare high-level language language Any programming language which either is assembly language, or which is meant to be closely related to, and easily translated into, machine language. Low-level languages lack the amenities of high-level languages but it may be […]
- Low-level waste
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- Lowlife
[loh-lahyf] /ˈloʊˌlaɪf/ noun, plural lowlifes. 1. a despicable person, especially a degenerate or immoral person. /ˈləʊˌlaɪf/ noun (pl) -lifes 1. (slang)
- Low-life
[loh-lahyf] /ˈloʊˌlaɪf/ noun, plural lowlifes. 1. a despicable person, especially a degenerate or immoral person. /ˈləʊˌlaɪf/ noun (pl) -lifes 1. (slang) adj. “disreputable, vulgar,” 1794, from low (adj.) + life; as a noun, “coarse, no-good person” it is recorded from 1911. Also lowlife. adjective : fancies himself in love with the raucous, lowlife Doreen (1794+) […]
- Lowlight
/ˈləʊˌlaɪt/ noun 1. an unenjoyable or unpleasant part of an event 2. (usually pl) a streak of darker colour artificially applied to the hair