low-level
25
3.3
- adjective
- /ˈloʊˌlɛvəl/
:
de bajo nivel
- Many low-level employees struggle to be heard in such a large corporation.
- remain in low-level roles
- low-level thinking skills
- low-level questions
He he was a low level agent in India.
- He he was a low level agent in India.
- It was a low level account whose name I can't, I don't even know.
- That's what it like he gains the respect of engineers at the lowest level.
- Or are they going to be taken down to a lower level and then try to struggle their way back up?
- You know, I'll tell you one of the things that I learned in Pakistan was that of the, the low level Al Qaeda fighters.
- He he he he was formerly in prison, but he was a you know, he's a known as a pretty high, low level thief, right.
Examples
-
Every major Mexican political party has already had at least one low-level brush with the insidious influence of drug money.
Academic text (1999) -
It's gotten so bad that even low level Trump staffers are feeling the heat.
-
So another challenge is that you know, what if you need low level access to hardware?
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So he was that greatest generation and had been a pity boat captain, you know, a fairly low level person in that war.
-
Typically, low-income people with the most severe conditions receive care from the workers with the lowest levels of training.
Academic text (1994) -
My guess is he's some low-level systems administrator.
-
Still, the Ralph Naders of the world insist that low-level radiation is dangerous.
Academic text (1992) -
We've given you a low-level data-processing position in the information management centre... not uncommon for CTs who don't graduate the farm.
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The report highlighted issues caused by low-level management decisions.
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As a low-level operative, he had limited authority within the organization.
Synonyms
46
4.2
A person of low rank or importance, for example a servant
21
4.8
Lower in rank or importance and under someone's control
1
3.8
A person who has a less important job or less power in an organization
Antonyms
How Important
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word low-level comes from the simple parts low ('not high') and level ('rank' or 'step'). It gives the image of someone on a lower step in an organisation, so a low-level position is a job with less power or importance.