slowly; gradually; taking one's time

Describes a disease that lasts a long time or develops slowly; slow to take effect, such as a slow-acting poison.

slow; unhurried; late in happening or progressing

take your time; take it easy. Used to reassure someone and tell them not to worry or rush.

arrogant; haughty; showing a lack of respect for others in one's attitude or behavior

to reduce the speed or pace of something; to slow down

to reduce speed; to slow down

to treat someone coldly or disrespectfully; to give the cold shoulder to

a medical condition that develops slowly and persists for a long period of time, often being difficult to cure

to jog or go for a slow run at a steady, gentle pace; jogging as a form of aerobic exercise

Used to tell someone to stop or to delay what they are doing; wait; hold it

to slow down or wait a moment; often used as an instruction to go a bit slower or to take care

A polite phrase used when seeing off a guest, equivalent to "goodbye" or "take care on your way out".

speed or rate of motion; the pace at which something happens or moves

to be unhurried; moving in a slow and relaxed manner

The visual effect of making action appear slower than normal speed; used in film, sports replays, or for demonstration purposes

describes speaking or acting in an irritatingly slow or sluggish manner

low speed; slow; idling

slow and unhurried in speech or action; calm and composed

(idiom) To chew food carefully and swallow slowly; to eat with deliberation for better digestion.

slow motion in movies or television; a sequence of shots where the action appears slower than in reality

The lane on a road designated for slower traffic, usually located on the outer side of the fast lane; inside lane

low heat or gentle fire used for cooking or brewing medicine

A local train or bus that makes many stops along its route and has a longer travel time

to walk at a slow pace; to stroll; to jog

slow to act; performing tasks at a slow pace

describes a person who is slow or sluggish in speech or action; leisurely

uncomfortably or exasperatingly slow; describes a sluggish pace in action or speech

disrespectful or irreverent in one's attitude towards others

To walk, drive, or move at move a slow pace; often used as a polite parting phrase or on traffic signs.

Having a slow, easygoing, or phlegmatic temperament; often used to describe someone who is sluggish or takes their time in doing things.

To speak at a slow pace

(idiom) behaving in a proud and disrespectful way

to treat someone coldly or without proper respect; to snub; to neglect

acting or speaking in a very slow and unhurried manner

to be negligent or impolite in attending to a guest; to treat someone with coldness or lack of respect

Used to set aside a point or indicate something should not be mentioned; let alone; to say nothing of; do not say. This form is now generally written as [[漫道|漫道|man4 dao4]]

to treat someone with disrespect or contempt; to slight; to bully

slow or late in movement or reaction; tardy; sluggish

to show disrespect; to be irreverent or slighting toward someone

Items shipped via regular mail or freight service characterized by slower transport times and lower costs; standard delivery.

a substance used in a nuclear reactor to slow down neutrons

Leaving valuables out in the open or being careless with storage encourages people to steal them.

describes being slow, sluggish, or clumsy in one's movements and actions

careless and negligent; lazy and disrespectful in one's attitude

(proverb) It is better to make slow progress than to stop entirely; as long as one keeps going, a goal can be achieved.

(idiom) unhurried; leisurely; to take one's time

The famous novel published in 1813 by British author [[珍·奥斯汀|珍·奧斯汀|zhen1 ao4 si1 ting1]].

To treat talented people or scholars with an arrogant and neglectful attitude.