Squat ( verb , verb , noun , adjective )

(As a verb)

Squat ( verb )

To lower one"s body down by bending the legs, typically until one"s buttocks are close to or touching the ground.

Origin:

Late middle english (as a noun denoting a person of low birth or status): of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. He squatted down to tie his shoe.
2. She squatted to pick up the fallen fruit.
3. The weightlifter squatted to lift the barbell.
4. The children squatted to play in the sand.

(As a verb)

Squat ( verb )

To lower one"s body down by bending the legs, typically until one"s buttocks are close to or touching the ground.

Origin:

Late middle english (as a noun denoting a person of low birth or status): of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. He squatted down to tie his shoe.
2. She squatted to pick up the fallen fruit.
3. The weightlifter squatted to lift the barbell.
4. The children squatted to play in the sand.

(As a noun)

Squat ( noun )

To lower one"s body down by bending the legs, typically until one"s buttocks are close to or touching the ground.

Origin:

Late middle english (as a noun denoting a person of low birth or status): of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. He squatted down to tie his shoe.
2. She squatted to pick up the fallen fruit.
3. The weightlifter squatted to lift the barbell.
4. The children squatted to play in the sand.

(As an adjective)

Squat ( adjective )

To lower one"s body down by bending the legs, typically until one"s buttocks are close to or touching the ground.

Origin:

Late middle english (as a noun denoting a person of low birth or status): of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. He squatted down to tie his shoe.
2. She squatted to pick up the fallen fruit.
3. The weightlifter squatted to lift the barbell.
4. The children squatted to play in the sand.