"Lowed" is the past tense of the verb "low," which means to make the deep, characteristic sound that cows or bulls produce. It is often associated with the moaning or bellowing sound made by these animals.

The phrase "salt of the earth" describes a person who is honest, good-hearted, genuine, and dependable. The expression refers to individuals who are honest, humble, and hardworking, often with a strong sense of community and moral values.

"Synecdochal" is the adjective form of the noun "synecdoche," which is a figure of speech in which part of something is used to represent the whole or vice versa.

"Construed" is the past tense of "construe," which means to interpret a word or action in a particular way. When someone construes something, he, she, or they are analyzing the intention or significance of the statement, action, or situation.

"Nocturnally" is the adverb form of "nocturnal," which means active during the night. Nocturnal animals include owls, bats, raccoons, and fireflies.

"Orientating" is the less common spelling of "orienting" and the gerund form of "orientate," which means to position oneself relative to a specific direction or point of reference.

"Ecclesiasticism" means excessive attachment or attention to details of Christian church practice. It describes strong adherence to the religious ways of the church in an obsessive fashion.

"Obeisance" means an act of respect, submission, or homage that is typically demonstrated through gestures like bowing.

"Oopsie" is an informal way of expressing recognition of a small mistake or an accident and can be part of an apology. It is usually expressed in a lighthearted or playful manner and used to acknowledge minor blunders or mishaps in a light way.