Low
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 245
lo, a. Occupying an inferior or depre ed position or place; not rising to the usual height; near horizon; descending far below the adjacent ground; deep; sunk down to, or below, the natural level the ocean by the retiring of the tide; below the usual rate, amount, or value; reasonable; not high or loud. (Mus.) Depre ed in the scale of sounds; grave. (Geog.) Near the equator. Late in time; modern depre ed; dejected; humble in rank; abject; vulgar; base; dishonorable; not elevated; submi ive; humble; feeble; weak; moderate; not intense; in duced circumstances; impoverished; not high seasoned or nourishing; plain; simple.— adv. In a low position or manner; under the usual price; cheaply; near the ground; humbly; meanly; in time approaching our own; with a depre ed voice; in a state subjection, poverty, or disgrace. (Astron.) In a path near the equator, or so that the declination is small. — Lowly, -IT, a. [-lier, -liest.] Not high; not vated in place; mean; wanting dignity or rank; humble; meek; free from pride. — adv. In a low manner or condition; humbly; meanly. — Low'er, v. [-ERED (-erd), -ering.] To cause to descend, down, take down; to bring down, humble; to duce in value, amount, etc.— v. i. To fall, grow le , diminish, decrease. — Low'er-case, a. (Print.) Pert, to or kept in the lower case,— said of the small letters, disting. from capitals.
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