lowing

(16’ing), m. [ of low1, v.] he ordinary bellowing ery of eattle. Nor is Osiris seen In Memphian grove or green, Trampling the unshower’d gra with lowings loud. Milton, Nativity, st. 24, lowk1, v.t. See louk2, lowk?}, n. See louks, lowland (10’land),”. and a. I, n. [Se. also lawland, lallan; = Sw. lagland = Dan. lavland (ef. Laaland, the name of a Danish island); as low2 + land1.] Land which is low with respect to the neighboring country; a low or level tract of land: most commonly used in the plural.—The Lowlands, a name applied specifically to the southern and eastern part of Scotland; also sometimes to other smaller regions, generally as a common noun. II. a. Of or pertaining to the Lowlands, or to a low or level country: as, Lowland Seotch; a lowland race; lowland plants or animals. A Highland lad my love was born, The Lawland laws he held in scorn. Burns, Jolly Beggars, song iv.