lowball |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As a noun lowball
is the position of the ball on an American railroad ball signal that indicated
Stop.
As a verb lowball
is to give an intentionally low estimate of anything, not necessarily with deceptive intent.
blowball |
lowball |
As nouns the difference between blowball and lowball
is that
blowball is the downy seed head of a dandelion, a dandelion clock while
lowball is the position of the ball on an American railroad ball signal that indicated
Stop.
As a verb lowball is
to give an intentionally low estimate of anything, not necessarily with deceptive intent.
slowball |
lowball |
As nouns the difference between slowball and lowball
is that
slowball is (baseball) a pitch that is not a fastball or curveball; often a change-up while
lowball is the position of the ball on an american railroad ball signal that indicated
stop .
As a verb lowball is
to give an intentionally low estimate of anything, not necessarily with deceptive intent.
lowball |
lowbell |
As nouns the difference between lowball and lowbell
is that
lowball is the position of the ball on an american railroad ball signal that indicated
stop while
lowbell is a bell used in fowling at night, to frighten birds, and, with a sudden light, to make them fly into a net.
As a verb lowball
is to give an intentionally low estimate of anything, not necessarily with deceptive intent.
taxonomy |
lowball |
As nouns the difference between taxonomy and lowball
is that
taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while
lowball is the position of the ball on an American railroad ball signal that indicated
Stop.
As a verb lowball is
to give an intentionally low estimate of anything, not necessarily with deceptive intent.
lowball |
lowballer |
As nouns the difference between lowball and lowballer
is that
lowball is the position of the ball on an american railroad ball signal that indicated
stop while
lowballer is one who lowballs.
As a verb lowball
is to give an intentionally low estimate of anything, not necessarily with deceptive intent.
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