| underproduce |
to produce in an insufficient quantity to meet the demand or requirement. |
| underproduction |
production below the level demanded or needed, or at less than full capacity. |
| underrate |
to value or appreciate insufficiently; underestimate. |
| under sail |
with the sails set to catch the wind's force; driven by the wind. |
| underscore |
to emphasize by, or as if by, drawing a line beneath. [3 definitions] |
| undersea |
pertaining to, located, carried on, or intended for use beneath the surface of the sea; underwater. [2 definitions] |
| undersecretary |
an immediate subordinate of a government official designated as a secretary. |
| undersell |
to sell at lower prices than (a competitor or the standard price). [2 definitions] |
| undersexed |
having a lower than normal sexual drive or desire. |
| undershirt |
a collarless and often sleeveless undergarment worn next to the skin on the upper body. |
| undershoot |
to shoot or launch a missile so that it falls short of (a target). [3 definitions] |
| undershorts |
short pants worn next to the skin by men and boys; drawers; shorts. |
| undershot |
projecting from underneath, as a lower jaw protruding beyond an upper jaw. [3 definitions] |
| underside |
the under or lower side or surface; bottom. |
| undersign |
to sign one's name at the bottom of (a letter or document). |
| undersigned |
having signed at the end of a document, letter, or the like. [3 definitions] |
| undersized |
smaller than normal, required, or allowed. |
| underskirt |
a skirt, such as a petticoat, worn under another skirt, as in order to provide added shape and body. |
| underslung |
supported or suspended from above, as a vehicle chassis from the axles. |
| understaffed |
having too few workers. |
| understand |
to perceive the meaning, nature, or significance of. [9 definitions] |