lowness v slovarju Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Prevodi za lowness v slovarju angleščina»španščina

lowness [am. angl. ˈloʊnəs, brit. angl. ˈləʊnəs] SAM. U

1. lowness (low altitude):

lowness

lo bajo

2. lowness (humbleness):

lowness

humildad ž. spol

3. lowness (meanness):

lowness

bajeza ž. spol

4. lowness (low pitch):

lowness

gravedad ž. spol

lowness v slovarju PONS

Prevodi za lowness v slovarju angleščina»španščina

lowness SAM. brez mn.

1. lowness (state of being low):

lowness

lo bajo

2. lowness GLAS.:

lowness

gravedad ž. spol

3. lowness (baseness):

lowness

bajeza ž. spol

lowness

vileza ž. spol

4. lowness (humbleness):

lowness

humildad ž. spol

Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)

angleščina

And her thighbone is cracked in half to accommodate the lowness of his body.

www.brooklynrail.org

I am not condemning its morality, but its lack of sensibility, its lowness, its vulgarity.

www.nybooks.com

It's also useful when seeking to expand the power of a machine with oracles, because lowness results determine when the machine's power remains the same.

en.wikipedia.org

Lowness was emphasized by dipping the beltline gently behind the front seat.

thechronicleherald.ca

Given the lowness of the lighting, the strength of the cocktails and the height of the heels, there might have been some professional self-interest in his choice of venue.

www.independent.co.uk

The sound is opaque, as if the huskiness of a viola has been simmered into lowness and gruffness.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Their whole meaning and virtue is in their unredeemed lowness, not only in the sense of obscenity, but lowness of outlook in every direction whatever...

www.independent.co.uk

The lowness and the flatness of the land stress the humility of humanity.

www.independent.co.uk

It remains in the body and is converted into emotions such as excess worry (fear), irritability (anger) or state of lowness (sadness).

www.the42.ie

In other places the trunks are bleached white and ghostly but their lowness to the ground means you commune with them, face to gnarled face.

www.independent.co.uk