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shallow
[ shal-oh ]
adjective
- of little depth; not deep:
shallow water.
- lacking depth; superficial:
a mind that is not narrow but shallow.
- taking in a relatively small amount of air in each inhalation:
shallow breathing.
- Baseball. relatively close to home plate:
The shortstop caught the pop fly in shallow left field.
noun
- Usually shallows. (used with a singular or plural verb) a shallow part of a body of water; shoal.
adverb
- Baseball. at a shallow position:
With the pitcher up, the outfielders played shallow.
verb (used with or without object)
- to make or become shallow.
shallow
/ 藞蕛忙濒蓹蕣 /
adjective
- having little depth
- lacking intellectual or mental depth or subtlety; superficial
noun
- often plural a shallow place in a body of water; shoal
verb
- to make or become shallow
Derived Forms
- 藞蝉丑补濒濒辞飞濒测, adverb
- 藞蝉丑补濒濒辞飞苍别蝉蝉, noun
Other 榶心vlog Forms
- 蝉丑补濒顎僱辞飞路濒测 adverb
- 蝉丑补濒顎僱辞飞路苍别蝉蝉 noun
榶心vlog History and Origins
榶心vlog History and Origins
Origin of shallow1
Example Sentences
But this season was such a supreme disappointment, populated by one-dimensional, shallow characters who were not compelling.
The solid but shallow steel box, weighing in at a reported 1.3 tons, was an example of a recently emerging, stripped-down Minimalist aesthetic.
Over time, they adapted to murky, shallow rivers, developing traits that set them apart from their ocean-dwelling cousins.
The footage was found on his phone after his body was recovered from a shallow grave one week after the incident.
That sighting occurred a day after an 18-foot gray whale swam in the shallow waters from 1st Place to 72nd Place.
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