low voiced

Having a soft, gentle voice. "I heard her speak; she is low - voiced." Shakesp.: Antony and Cleopatra, iii. 3. low-water, s. & a. A. As subst .: The lowest point of the ebb or receding tide. B. As adj .: Pertaining or relating to the lowest point of the ebb or receding tide. Low - water alarm : Farriery: A disease in horses like the shingles. *low (1), v. t. [Low, a.] 1. To lower, to depre , to sink; to debase. 2. To make low in position or condition; to degrade. Pope: Homer's Ody ey, iii. 547. *low (3), *low-in, v. t . [Icel. log a ; M. H. Ger. lohen .] To flame, to blaze. [Low (2), s.] uttered by an ox or cow; a bellow. *low (1), s. [Low (2), v.] The noise or sound "Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low ." Shakesp.: Much Ado about Nothing , v. 4. Dan. lue ; Ger. to he ; allied to Lat. lux -light.] A low (2), *lowe, *log he, s. [Icel. log a flame; flame, a fire. "The kiln's on fire-the kiln's on fire- The kiln's on fire-she's a' in a lowe ." Scott: Rob Roy, ch. xxxvii. low (3), s. [A. S. hláw=a hill; cogn. with Goth. hlaiw =a grave, a tomb.] A hill; found in place names, as Ludlow.