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  1. Dictionary
    Low-key
    /ˈlōˌkē/

    adjective

    • 1. not elaborate, showy, or intensive; modest or restrained: "their wedding was a very quiet, low-key affair"

    adverb

    • 1. to some extent: informal "this is low-key freaking me out"
  2. Low-key can variously mean “quiet,” “restrained,” “moderate,” or “easygoing.”. It can also behave as an adverb meaning “of low or moderate intensity.”. Like doing something, but in a “chill” way. For instance: We’re having a party at my place but keeping it low-key so the neighbors don’t complain.

  3. Jan 14, 2020 · What does low-key mean? Low-key can variously mean “quiet,” “restrained,” “moderate,” oreasygoing.” It can also behave as an adverb meaning “of low or moderate intensity.” Like doing something, but in a “chill” way. For instance: We’re having a party at my place but keeping it low-key so the neighbors don’t complain.

  4. Something low-key is quiet or understated. A low-key wedding might be held in a friend's backyard, with a potluck reception — it's informal, small, and subdued. A person who's low-key is modest and soft spoken, and a low-key restaurant is comfortable and unpretentious.

  5. low-key. adjective. /ˌləʊ ˈkiː/. /ˌləʊ ˈkiː/. not intended to attract a lot of attention. Their wedding was a very low-key affair. Extra Examples. We have a fairly low-key approach to discipline. We want to keep the whole affair as low-key as possible.

  6. May 6, 2024 · adjective. If you say that something is low-key, you mean that it is on a small scale rather than involving a lot of activity or being made to seem impressive or important. The wedding will be a very low-key affair. He wanted to keep the meetings low-key. Synonyms: subdued, quiet, restrained, muted More Synonyms of low-key.

  7. adverb. Slang. in a restrained or discreet way, or to a limited extent, without trying to attract attention: I low-key wish I was married with three kids, though it is fun to be single. verb (used with object),low-keyed,low-key·ing. to make or attempt to make low-key: to low-key the arms buildup. Origin of low-key. 1. First recorded in 1890–95.

  8. 1. having a low intensity or tone. 2. restrained, subdued, or understated. 3. (Art Terms) (of a photograph, painting, etc) having a predominance of dark grey tones or dark colours with few highlights. Compare high-key.

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