Low key: Difference between revisions

From WildWords
188372 (talk | contribs)
Created page with "1. (adv) Discreetly, secretively I’m happy my roommate has a new job, but I’m low key sad she’s moving out. 2. (adj) Modest, reserved, quiet I have a 9:30 in..."
 
Scoulson (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
1. (adv) Discreetly, secretively
<div class="thumb tright">
<poll>
{{UsagePoll|Low key}}
</poll>
</div>
== Part of Speech ==
Adverb, Adjective


I’m happy my roommate has a new job, but I’m low key sad she’s moving out.
== Description ==
1. (adv) Discreetly, secretively.


2. (adj) Modest, reserved, quiet
2. (adj) Modest, reserved, quiet.


      I have a 9:30 in the morning, so tonight needs to be low key.
== Example Sentence ==
1. I’m happy my roommate has a new job, but I’m low key sad she’s moving out.
 
2. I have a 9:30 in the morning, so tonight needs to be low key.

Latest revision as of 08:32, 10 June 2020

Do you use "Low key"?
Please vote below.
0
0
0
0
There were 0 votes since the poll was created on 08:32, 10 June 2020.
poll-id D9B9DD908C73F5618BAB9669E1208D28

Part of Speech

Adverb, Adjective

Description

1. (adv) Discreetly, secretively.

2. (adj) Modest, reserved, quiet.

Example Sentence

1. I’m happy my roommate has a new job, but I’m low key sad she’s moving out.

2. I have a 9:30 in the morning, so tonight needs to be low key.