See also: low key and low-key

English

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Etymology

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From low +‎ key.

Adjective

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lowkey (comparative more lowkey, superlative most lowkey)

  1. Alternative form of low-key
    • 2009 January 22, “Club land”, in Herald Sun[1]:
      Andy C, Hi-Fi Bar & Ballroom, 125 Swanston St, city, Sat Claude VonStroke, Revolver, 229 Chapel St, Prahran, Sun Betterdays, Carousel, 22 Aughtie Dve, Albert Park Lake, Mon, 1pm big night out Big Day Out's cult DJs are down for lowkey side-gigs on Saturday.

Anagrams

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