low profile
11Low Profile — [dt. »flaches Profil«], Bez. für eine besonders flach gebaute Festplatte. Vor einigen Jahren wurde darunter noch eine Bauhöhe von 1 Zoll verstanden, heute gelten Höhen von weniger als ½ Zoll als Low Profile …
12low profile — noun count behavior which deliberately does not attract attention: She s been advised to keep a low public profile for the next few weeks …
13low profile — low profile, adj. a deliberately inconspicuous, modest, or anonymous manner. Also, low posture. [1970 75] * * * …
14Low Profile — For New Zealand band, see Low Profile (New Zealand band). Low Profile From left to right: DJ Aladdin, WC Background information Origin …
15low profile — noun keep a low profile to be careful not to attract attention to yourself or your actions: We d better keep a low profile until the whole thing blows over. low profile adjective: a low profile campaign …
16low profile — n. to keep, maintain a low profile * * * [ˌləʊ prəʊfaɪl] maintain a low profile to keep …
17low profile — A person who keeps a low profile tries not to attract public attention. The investor is a discreet man who keeps a low profile …
18low-profile — UK / US adjective 1) deliberately not attracting public attention It s been a relatively low profile campaign. 2) not as high or wide as other things of the same type low profile tyres …
19ˌlow ˈprofile — noun [C] behaviour that deliberately does not attract attention I ve been trying to keep a low profile.[/ex] ˌlow ˈprofile adj …
20low profile — /loʊ ˈproʊfaɪl / (say loh prohfuyl) noun a lack of notice or recognition as a result of a deliberate avoidance of publicity or prominence: *Today s alternative schools are keeping a low profile to counteract their image as hot beds of… …
