" lows "

[Verb]  | "low" 

1: moo

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English loowen, lowen, going back to Old English hlōwan, going back to Germanic *hlōan- (whence also Old Saxon hlōinga "mooing," Old Low Franconian luon, luogin "to moo, bellow," Old High German luoen), going back to Indo-European *kloh1-, presumed o-grade derivative of a verbal base *kleh1-, *kl̥h1- "call," whence also Germanic *halōn-, *hulōn- "to summon" (whence Old English geholian "to obtain, get," Old Saxon halon, haloian "to fetch, get, bring," Old High German halōn, holōn "to fetch, send for, summon"), Latin calāre "to announce, summon," Umbrian kařetu "(he must) call," Greek kaléō, kaleîn "to call, summon," and perhaps Hittite kalliš- "entice, elicit, evoke";

  * Note : Old English hlōwan is taken to be a Class VII strong verb (as grōwan "to {grow|grow}," blōwan "to bloom, {blow:3|blow:3}"), despite the lack of attested forms outside the present tense. The vocalism of the Greek and Italic forms is variously explained. The suggestion that the base is *kalh1-, with a primary -a-, eliminates some of the difficulties.;

[Verb]  | "low" 

1: flame, blaze

Origin: 14th century ;

[Adjective]  | "low" | \ ˈlō \

1: having a small upward extension or elevation

2: situated or passing little above a reference line, point, or plane

3: having a low-cut neckline

Origin: 12th century ;

 Middle English lah, low, from Old Norse lāgr; akin to Middle High German læge low, flat; probably akin to Old English licgan to lie;

[Noun]  | "low" 

1: something that is low: such as

2: depth

3: a region of low barometric pressure

Origin: 13th century ;

[Noun]  | "low" 

1: the deep sustained sound characteristic especially of a cow

Origin: circa 1522 ;

 See: ;

[Noun]  | "low" | \ ˈlō \

1: flame, blaze

Origin: 12th century ;

 Middle English, from Old Norse logi, log; akin to Old English lēoht light {mat|light|};

[Plural noun]  | "highs and lows" 

1: the good parts and bad parts

[Noun]  | "lows"