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Short for medium, meaning medium, medium.
Bilingual example
They are of medium height. /They are of medium height.
2, high:
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Tall; Having a certain height; Very high (above the ground); The altitude is very high.
Bilingual example
No? Indulge? Are you online? Rich? Sauce? Fried? Food? And then what? Thick? Cake? As? These? Is it? Tall? Are you online? Don't eat too much thick sauce, fried food and sweet cakes, because these foods are high in fat.
3. Low:
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Low; Short; Near the ground.
Bilingual example
British? Casualties? Keep? Striking? /The number of casualties in Britain has been very low.
Extended data:
High and low comparative levels: higher and lower.
Higher: high-grade; Ranked higher; More important.
For example: me? Really? Answer? Professor? Open? Mine? Staff? Here? As? Liaison? With what? Our? Higher? Education? Institutions. /One of my employees is a professor. He is our liaison with higher education institutions.
Underneath: Below, especially one of the same kind or pair.
For example: The? Central? The bank? Really? Lower? Interest? Interest rate? By who? 2? The central bank has cut interest rates by 2%. /minute.
In English, the basic usage of comparative degree follows the following four rules:
1. Most sentences containing comparative adjectives have an adverbial clause caused by than, indicating that some words in the clause will be omitted compared with what.
2. Sometimes adverbial clauses can be omitted.
3. There are sometimes adverbials before the comparative level.