low-level
- adjective
- /ˈloʊˌlɛvəl/
- The strongest predictor for field trip learning was a low level in pretest knowledge scores.
- very low levels
- report low levels
- associated with low levels
They throw out now low levels of the blood cells.
- They throw out now low levels of the blood cells.
- You know, very low level of vibration and we can change it.
- In addition, I use low level white noise.
- So it's this low level randomness that allows for adaptation.
- Some of them were binding modified, that is they had lower levels of binding.
- So children, infants and children have very low levels of cholesterol.
- But but some preliminary data suggests that a depression is characterized by low levels of dopamine transmission.
- There's a study that shows that a single sleeping in a a room with very low levels of light for a single night.
- My son was, is autistic and has he's low level autism and ADHD.
- So higher levels, anxiety, for example, lower levels of mood, right?
- So there are tones, but it's very, very, very low level details.
- They're now down to very, very low levels of units that all have a Jag.
Examples
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The Blackfeet reservation, in northwest Montana, is poor and geographically isolated, with low levels of educational attainment.
Academic text (2017) -
You know, very low level of vibration and we can change it.
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In addition, I use low level white noise.
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That's a very low level kind of relation.
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They can operate at low levels and sort of background levels.
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I can extend my low level skill to what I've seen other people do.
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So it's this low level randomness that allows for adaptation.
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The published works were predominantly low-level, retrospective research consisting of small patient groups.
Academic text (2012) -
Future research should concentrate on the effects of long-term, low-level exposure and adverse outcomes in nonoccupational, asbestos-exposed populations.
Academic text (2012) -
The study revealed that the patients experienced low-level symptoms of the disease.
Synonyms
Not enough in amount or level
Very small in amount or degree
A little and not obvious
A device or signal that uses little energy and is not very strong
Lower than the normal level in amount or quality
Slightly below the usual amount, level, or sound
Antonyms
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word low-level comes from low ('not strong') and level ('amount' or 'degree'). This gives the idea of only a small amount, so low-level noise, worry, or radiation means only a little of it.