Definition of low country in English:

low country

noun ˈləʊ kʌntri

1Low-lying land; a region whose level is lower than that of the surrounding country.
2A low-lying region of north-western Europe, now comprising the kingdoms of the Netherlands and Belgium, and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Usually, and now only, in plural in "the Low Countries".
3Scottish= "lowland". Now rare.
4United States regional. The coastal plain of the south-eastern United States, in Virginia, North Carolina, and (now usually) South Carolina and Georgia. Contrasted with up country.

adjective ˈləʊ kʌntri

1Of, relating to, or characteristic of the Low Countries; specifically designating wars fought in the Low Countries, especially the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) or the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–14); (of a soldier) having served in these wars. Now chiefly historical.
2Of, from, or relating to low-lying land, especially the low-lying part of a particular region or country.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Book Marchalsi. From low + country, partly after Middle Dutch nederlant (Dutch nederland) low-lying land, the lower Rhine region and Middle Low German nēderlant, nedderlant low-lying land (especially the North Sea coastlands), north-western Germany, Lower Saxony.

Definition of low country in US English:

low country

nounˈləʊ kʌntri

1Low-lying land; a region whose level is lower than that of the surrounding country.
2A low-lying region of north-western Europe, now comprising the kingdoms of the Netherlands and Belgium, and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Usually, and now only, in plural in "the Low Countries".
3Scottish= "lowland". Now rare.
4United States regional. The coastal plain of the south-eastern United States, in Virginia, North Carolina, and (now usually) South Carolina and Georgia. Contrasted with up country.

adjectiveˈləʊ kʌntri

1Of, relating to, or characteristic of the Low Countries; specifically designating wars fought in the Low Countries, especially the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) or the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–14); (of a soldier) having served in these wars. Now chiefly historical.
2Of, from, or relating to low-lying land, especially the low-lying part of a particular region or country.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Book Marchalsi. From low + country, partly after Middle Dutch nederlant (Dutch nederland) low-lying land, the lower Rhine region and Middle Low German nēderlant, nedderlant low-lying land (especially the North Sea coastlands), north-western Germany, Lower Saxony.

单词	low country
释义	Definition of low country in English: low country noun ˈləʊ kʌntri 1Low-lying land; a region whose level is lower than that of the surrounding country. 2A low-lying region of north-western Europe, now comprising the kingdoms of the Netherlands and Belgium, and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Usually, and now only, in plural in "the Low Countries". 3Scottish= "lowland". Now rare. 4United States regional. The coastal plain of the south-eastern United States, in Virginia, North Carolina, and (now usually) South Carolina and Georgia. Contrasted with up country. adjective ˈləʊ kʌntri 1Of, relating to, or characteristic of the Low Countries; specifically designating wars fought in the Low Countries, especially the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) or the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–14); (of a soldier) having served in these wars. Now chiefly historical. 2Of, from, or relating to low-lying land, especially the low-lying part of a particular region or country. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Book Marchalsi. From low + country, partly after Middle Dutch nederlant (Dutch nederland) low-lying land, the lower Rhine region and Middle Low German nēderlant, nedderlant low-lying land (especially the North Sea coastlands), north-western Germany, Lower Saxony. Definition of low country in US English: low country nounˈləʊ kʌntri 1Low-lying land; a region whose level is lower than that of the surrounding country. 2A low-lying region of north-western Europe, now comprising the kingdoms of the Netherlands and Belgium, and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Usually, and now only, in plural in "the Low Countries". 3Scottish= "lowland". Now rare. 4United States regional. The coastal plain of the south-eastern United States, in Virginia, North Carolina, and (now usually) South Carolina and Georgia. Contrasted with up country. adjectiveˈləʊ kʌntri 1Of, relating to, or characteristic of the Low Countries; specifically designating wars fought in the Low Countries, especially the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) or the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–14); (of a soldier) having served in these wars. Now chiefly historical. 2Of, from, or relating to low-lying land, especially the low-lying part of a particular region or country. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Book Marchalsi. From low + country, partly after Middle Dutch nederlant (Dutch nederland) low-lying land, the lower Rhine region and Middle Low German nēderlant, nedderlant low-lying land (especially the North Sea coastlands), north-western Germany, Lower Saxony.
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