- adjectiveslow (adjective) · slower (comparative adjective) · slowest (superlative adjective)
- moving or operating, or designed to do so, only at a low speed; not quick or fast:"airships were slow and noisy, as planes got quicker and quieter" · "putting a new team together is a slow process" · "the C minor slow movement"
- taking a long time to perform a specified action:"she was a slow reader" · "large organizations can be slow to change"
- lasting or taking a long time:"a slow process" · "the journey home was slow"
- not allowing or intended for fast travel:"the slow lane"
- (of a playing field) likely to make the ball bounce or run slowly or to prevent competitors from traveling fast.
- (of a clock or watch) showing a time earlier than the correct time:"the clock was five minutes slow"
- not prompt to understand, think, or learn:"he's so slow, so unimaginative"
- uneventful and rather dull:"a slow and mostly aimless narrative"
- (of business) with little activity; slack:"sales were slow"
- created or done using sustainable or traditional methods, as opposed to those of mass industry, and intended to be appreciated unhurriedly or used extensively:"the movement towards slow fashion has been fairly recent, particularly among millennials" · "the plan prioritizes slow tourism and deeper engagement of visitors"
- (of a form of art or entertainment) inviting deep contemplation or quiet reflection, and having a subtle, minimalist style:"the documentary is one of the best examples of slow cinema" · "slow TV"
- photography(of a film) needing long exposure.
- (of a lens) having a small aperture.
- (of a fire or oven) burning or giving off heat gently:"bake the dish in a preheated slow oven"
adverbslow (adverb) · slower (comparative adverb) · slowest (superlative adverb)- at a slow pace; slowly:"the train went slower and slower" · "a slow-moving river"
verbslow (verb) · slows (third person present) · slowed (past tense) · slowed (past participle) · slowing (present participle)- reduce one's speed or the speed of a vehicle or process:"the train slowed to a halt" · "investment has slowed down" · "he slowed the car"
- (slow down/up)live or work less actively or intensely:"I wasn't feeling well and had to slow down"
OriginOld English slāw ‘slow-witted, sluggish’, of Germanic origin.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjectiveverb- reduce one's speed or the speed of a vehicle or process:
- live or work less actively or intensely:
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