baixo

From Old Galician-Portuguese baixo, from Late Latin bassus (“low, short”). Compare English bass, Spanish bajo.

New

(transitive) to lower (to move something to a lower position)
(intransitive) to lower; to go down (to go to a lower position)
(intransitive) to diminish; to abate (to become lower in intensity or value)
(intransitive) to possess (to take control over someone supernaturally)
(Brazil,Internet,transitive) to download (to transfer data from a server to a local computer)
(Brazil,intransitive,slang) to show up (to go to a place, especially suddenly or en masse)