Definitions and Examples of low, short, ground-level
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not high or tall; having little height or elevation.
Example
The airplane flew at a low altitude over the city.
Having little height or length; not tall or long.
Example
The grass in the park was short and well-maintained.
ground-level
At the same level as the ground; not elevated.
Example
The entrance to the building was at ground-level.
Key Differences: low vs short vs ground-level
- 1Low refers to something that is not high or tall, while altitudinous refers to something that is very high or tall.
- 2Short describes something that has little height or length, while altitudinous describes something that has a great height or length.
- 3Ground-level describes something that is at the same level as the ground, while altitudinous describes something that is elevated.
Effective Usage of low, short, ground-level
- 1Describing Height: Use altitudinous to describe things that are very high or tall, and use low, short, or ground-level to describe things that are not.
- 2Comparing Heights: Use these antonyms to compare the heights of different objects or places.
- 3Giving Directions: Use low, short, or ground-level to give directions or describe the location of something.
Remember this!
The antonyms of altitudinous are low, short, and ground-level. Use these words to describe height, compare heights, and give directions. Remember that altitudinous describes something that is very high or tall, while the other antonyms describe things that are not.