Adjective
low-born (comparative more low-born, superlative most low-born)
Born in a family of low status.
He could chafe against the rich and privileged but he acknowledged that the army had taken him from the gutter and put an officer's sash round his waiste and Sharpe could think of no other job that would offer a low-born bastard on the run from the law the chance of rank and responsibility. Bernard Cornwell
Many nobles resented the rise to power of a low-born man, whilst others simply disliked that he monopolized the court and concealed information from the Privy Council. Source: Internet
Robins, pp. 132–143 It was claimed that Caroline had committed adultery with a low-born man: Bartolomeo Pergami. Source: Internet
Marcus moved up the date; perhaps he had already heard of Lucius' mistress, the low-born and beautiful Panthea. Source: Internet
The women were the cooks to the royal palace and were of commoner or low-born families. Source: Internet