bajo

Meaning

1. short (of little height)
2. low, ground (situated close to the ground)
3. low, bottom, poor (not high in status, amount or quality)
4. bass
5. base, mean, low, despicable

low

bass

under

below

short

down

shallow

beneath

underneath

lower

small

shoal

bass guitar

base

basso

deep

despicable

inferior

quiet

low-lying

low-down

lowly

bank

little

nether

ground floor

sandbank

downcast

ground-floor flat

undermost

at the bottom

at the foot

deep place

depth

ground-floor

in a low voice

see por lo bajo

mean

sordid

subdued

bottom

medium

south

downhill

downwards

pregnant

unfortunate

wounded

cringing

orangeade

sandbar

seam

insignificant

marginal

minor

negligible

slight

softly

blue

depressed

dispirited

down in the mouth

downhearted

gloomy

grim

low-spirited

abject

miserable

scummy

scurvy

slimy

ugly

unworthy

vile

worthless

wretched

low-pitched

low-toned

baseborn

humble

broken

crushed

humbled

humiliated

inadequate

poor

first floor

ground level

bass voice

bass part

hemline

bar

lowland

grave

silent

slow

faint

gentle

soft

bass player

contrabass

contrabass player

double bass

double-bass player

violone

backward

Frequency

Hyphenated as

ba‧jo

Pronounced as (IPA)

/ˈbaxo/

Inherited from Late Latin bassus. Cognate with English base and bass.

Cognate with English

base

New

bajar

to go down, come down
to get off, to get down, to climb down, to step down, to get out (e.g., of/from a platform or vehicle)
(colloquial) to kill (a person)
to descend
to download
to lower, reduce, fall
to drop, lower, put down, turn down, move down (an object, the volume, etc.)
to lose (e.g., weight)
to take down, bring down
to dim (the lights)
to let down (one's guard)
to wash down (accompany food)
(reflexive) to get off, to get down
(reflexive) to download (for one's own private use)
(El-Salvador,colloquial,transitive) to deceive and take advantage of (someone).
(El-Salvador,colloquial,transitive) to rob.