English words: underfrock to undermark
300 English words, part 26 of 88 of the words starting with U, A to Z. 24 have a page of their own.
English words underfrock to undermark
- underfrock noun: An underslip worn beneath a dress (frock).
- underfulfil verb: Alternative form of underfulfill.
- underfulfill verb: To fail to fulfill (a quota etc.) by doing or providing too little.
- underfulfilled adjective, verb: Not adequately fulfilled; lacking fulfilment.
- underfull adjective, noun: Not full enough; not filled to available capacity.
- underfunction noun, verb: To function inadequately.
- underfunctioner noun: One who underfunctions.
- underfund verb: To provide insufficient funds (for).
- underfunded adjective, verb: Insufficiently funded.
- underfundedness noun: The quality of being underfunded.
- underfunder noun: One who underfunds something.
- underfunding noun, verb: The condition of being underfunded.
- underfur noun: The thick, soft undercoat of some mammals, especially those that spend time in the water
- underfurnish verb: To supply with less than enough; to furnish insufficiently.
- underfurnished adjective: Inadequately furnished; lacking in furniture.
- underfurred adjective /ˈʌndə(ɹ)fɜː(ɹ)d/: Having a layer of underfur.
- underfurrow adjective, verb: To cover as if under a furrow; to plow in.
- undergain noun, verb: To gain too much.
- undergamekeeper noun: A subordinate gamekeeper.
- undergang noun, verb: To undergo; pass through; endure.
- undergaoler noun: Dated spelling of underjailer.
- undergarb noun: Synonym of underclothing
- undergardener noun: An assistant gardener.
- undergarment noun /ˈʌndəˌɡɑːmənt/: Any garment worn underneath others, especially one worn next to the skin; an item of underwear.
- undergarmented adjective: Wearing an undergarment.
- undergarnish noun: The leaves etc. forming the base of a salad, on which other ingredients can be layered.
- undergear noun, verb /ˈʌndəɡɪə/: Underwear
- undergeared adjective, verb: Equipped with equipment significantly worse than expected for their level, role or the content being played through.
- undergeneral noun: A subordinate general.
- undergeneralisation noun: Alternative form of undergeneralization.
- undergeneralise verb: Alternative form of undergeneralize.
- undergeneralization noun: The act, or an instance, of undergeneralizing.
- undergeneralize verb: To apply something with insufficient generality.
- undergenerate verb: To apply a rule of language too strictly, so that some potential valid utterances are excluded from production.
- undergeneration noun: The generation of too little or too few of something; underproduction.
- underget verb: To get less than expected or due.
- undergetting noun, verb: The process or situation of obtaining less than what is expected or due.
- undergird verb: To strengthen, secure, or reinforce by passing a rope, cable, or chain around the underside of an object.
- underglaze noun, verb: A decorative slip applied to the surface of pottery before glazing.
- undergloom noun: the underworld
- underglorified adjective: Not glorified enough; not praised enough.
- underglow noun, verb: To beam or radiate too little light; to glow insufficiently.
- underglycanated adjective: Insufficiently glycanated
- underglycosylated adjective: Insufficiently (or significantly less than normally) glycosylated
- underglycosylation noun: Less than normal glycosylation.
- undergo verb /ˌʌndɚˈɡoʊ/: To experience; to pass through a phase.
- undergod noun: A lower or inferior god; a subordinate deity; a demigod.
- undergoer noun: One that undergoes.
- undergoverned adjective: Subordinately governed.
- undergoverness noun: A subordinate governess.
- undergovernment noun: A subordinate or secondary government.
- undergovernor noun: A subordinate governor.
- undergown noun: A gown worn under another, or under some other article of dress.
- undergrad noun: An undergraduate.
- undergrade adjective, verb: Having the truss below the roadway, as in a deck bridge.
- undergraduacy noun /ˌʌndəɹˈɡɹæd͡ʒuːəsi/: The period of time spent in college or university by a student who has not yet earned a bachelor's or equivalent degree.
- undergraduate adjective, noun: A student at a university who has not yet received a degree.
- undergraduatedom noun: The realm or sphere of undergraduates.
- undergraduateness noun: The property of being an undergraduate.
- undergraduateship noun: The position or condition of an undergraduate.
- undergraduatish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of an undergraduate.
- undergraduette noun: A female undergraduate of an academic institution.
- undergraze verb: To allow livestock to graze on land to a lesser extent than normal or possible.
- undergrazed adjective: Less than normally grazed
- undergreen noun: Greenery that is underneath.
- undergreen willow noun: An American shrub of the species Salix commutata.
- undergrind verb: To grind inadequately.
- undergrip noun: supinated grip
- undergroom noun: An assistant groom (person who looks after horses).
- undergroomed adjective: Inadequately groomed.
- underground adjective, adverb, noun, verb /ˌʌn.dəˈɡɹaʊnd/: Below the ground; below the surface of the Earth.
- underground folk noun: Synonym of underground people
- underground handball noun: A handball which is deliberately bounced on the ground before reaching one's teammate, instead of being passed directly as is typical.
- underground handpass noun: An underground handball.
- underground mutton noun: A rabbit, or rabbit meat.
- underground people noun: Any of the fairy folk, trolls, dwarfs, or other supernatural beings, that primarily live underground.
- underground railroad noun: A clandestine network used to exfiltrate dissidents out of their country.
- underground railway noun: Synonym of subway: a railway under the ground.
- undergrounder noun /ˌʌn.dəˈɡɹaʊn.də/: An underground publication or movie.
- undergroundness noun: The quality of being underground (hidden, or outside the mainstream).
- undergrove noun: A grove of shrubs or low trees under taller ones.
- undergrow verb: To grow to an inferior, or less than the usual, size or height.
- undergrowl noun: A subdued growling or grumbling.
- undergrown adjective: Insufficiently grown; not having grown to a normal or suitable size.
- undergrowth noun /ˈʌndɚˌɡɹoʊθ/: The plants in a forest which only reach a relatively low height (such as shrubs and bushes).
- underguard noun: A protective guard on the underside of machinery, for example on a vehicle's exhaust.
- underguardian noun: A subordinate guardian.
- underguess verb: To make a guess that is too small; to underestimate.
- underguesstimate verb: To underestimate.
- underhair noun: undercoat, underfur
- underhaired adjective: Lacking hair; balding.
- underhalls noun: subterranean hallways
- underhammer noun: A firing mechanism where the hammer is mounted under the frame, behind the barrels, and forward of the trigger.
- underhand adjective, adverb, noun, verb /ˈʌn.də(ɹ)ˌ(h)ænd/: Secret; clandestine.
- underhanded adjective, adverb, noun, verb: Done by moving the hand (and arm) from below.
- underhandedly adverb: In an underhanded manner.
- underhandedness noun: The characteristic of being underhanded.
- underhander noun: A ball thrown or bowled underhand.
- underhanding adjective, verb: Devious; passive-aggressive.
- underhandly adverb: In an underhand manner.
- underhandness noun: The state or condition of being underhand; underhandedness.
- underhang noun, verb: To suspend; hang.
- underhangman noun: An assistant or deputy hangman.
- underharvest noun, verb: To harvest too little (of).
- underhead adjective, adverb, noun /ˈʌndə(ɹ)hɛd/: A blockhead, or stupid person; a dunderhead.
- underhealing noun: The formation of insufficient new tissue during the healing of a wound
- underheard adjective: Having an insufficiently large listening audience; neglected or overlooked as a speaker or musician.
- underheat verb: To heat insufficiently.
- underheated adjective, verb: Not heated enough.
- underhedged adjective: On a hedged a transaction, having too much cash flow committed to rated note debt coverage, leaving too little available for the income notes.
- underhedging noun: Alternative spelling of under-hedging.
- underhill adjective: (of a road, track or other path) passing along the foot of a hill.
- underhint noun: A faint hint (of something).
- underhit verb: To hit with insufficient force.
- underhive adjective: Located beneath a hive.
- underhold noun, verb: To support or uphold, especially from beneath; sustain.
- underhole verb: To cut away or mine out the lower portion of a coal seam or a part of the underlay so as to win or get the overlying coal.
- underhonest adjective: Not entirely honest.
- underhood adjective: Beneath the hood of a vehicle.
- underhoof adjective, adverb: Under the hooves of an animal.
- underhook noun, verb: A clinch hold performed by putting an arm under the opponent's arm, and holding the opponent's midsection or upper body.
- underhope noun: A lowered expectation or hope.
- underhopped adjective: Of beer: not hoppy enough.
- underhorsed adjective: Having too few horses.
- underhorseman noun: A subordinate horseman.
- underhose noun: Hose worn underneath other clothing.
- underhouse adjective: Located beneath a house.
- underhoused adjective: Inadequately housed.
- underhousemaid noun: A lower-ranking housemaid.
- underhue noun /ˈʌndɚ(ˌ)hju/: Synonym of undertone (“colour that is pale or seen underneath another”).
- underhum noun: A background hum.
- underhung adjective: Hung or suspended from above.
- underhydrate verb: To hydrate too little.
- underhydration noun: Inadequate hydration.
- underhydroxylated adjective: insufficiently hydroxylated
- underhydroxylation noun: Insufficient hydroxylation (typically of collagen)
- underhyped adjective: Receiving less hype than deserved
- underided adjective: Not derided.
- underidentification noun: Insufficient identification.
- underidentified adjective, verb: Insufficiently identified.
- underidentify verb: To identify insufficiently (with another person or thing).
- underilluminated adjective: Insufficiently illuminated
- underilluminating adjective: That provides insufficient illumination
- underimagined adjective: Insufficiently imagined; betraying a lack of imagination.
- underimmunise verb: Alternative form of underimmunize.
- underimmunization noun: inadequate immunization
- underimmunize verb: To provide with inadequate immunization.
- underimmunosuppression noun: inadequate immunosuppression
- underimpress verb: To impress less than expected; to disappoint, to underwhelm.
- underimpressed adjective, verb: Not strongly impressed; underwhelmed, disappointed.
- underimproved adjective: Having undergone insufficient improvement.
- underinclusion noun: inclusion of too few or too little
- underinclusive adjective: Not inclusive enough; tending to include too little.
- underinclusiveness noun: The quality of being underinclusive.
- underinclusivity noun: Underinclusiveness.
- underindex verb: To underweight; to underemphasize.
- underinduced adjective: Insufficiently induced
- underindulge verb: To indulge too little.
- underindulgence noun: An act of underindulging; indulgence in too little.
- underinflate verb: To inflate too little.
- underinflation noun: Inadequate inflation (of vehicle tyres, etc.).
- underinfluenced adjective: Too little influenced.
- underinformative adjective: Not informative enough.
- underinformed adjective: Given inadequate information.
- underinspired adjective: Lacking inspiration.
- underinstruct verb: To provide (someone) with insufficient instruction.
- underinstrumented adjective: Having inadequate instrumentation.
- underinsulate verb: To insulate insufficiently
- underinsurance noun: Inadequate insurance.
- underinsure verb: To insure insufficiently.
- underinsured adjective, noun: not having sufficient insurance to cover loss or damage
- underinterpretation noun: Inadequate interpretation.
- underinventive adjective: insufficiently inventive
- underinventiveness noun: The fact of being underinventive; insufficient inventiveness.
- underinventoried adjective: Having too little of something in stock.
- underinvest verb: To invest insufficiently.
- underinvestigated adjective: insufficiently investigated
- underinvestment noun: An insufficient investment.
- underinvestor noun: One who underinvests.
- underinvolved adjective: Insufficiently involved.
- underirrigate verb: To irrigate inadequately.
- underirrigation noun: Inadequate irrigation.
- underisive adjective: Not derisive.
- underissue noun, verb: To issue too few or too little of.
- underivability noun: The state or condition of being underivable; inderivability.
- underivable adjective, noun: That cannot be derived.
- underivatised adjective: Alternative form of underivatized.
- underivative adjective: Not derivative.
- underivatively adverb: In an underivative fashion.
- underivatized adjective: Not derivatized
- underived adjective: not derived, not related.
- underivedly adverb: Without having been derived from something else; originally.
- underivedness noun: The quality of not being derived from anything else.
- underjacket noun: A jacket worn under other clothing.
- underjailer noun: A subordinate jailer.
- underjanitor noun: A subordinate janitor.
- underjaw noun: the lower part of the jaw
- underjawed adjective: Having a heavy underjaw.
- underjoin verb: To join, add, or append (something) to the end of something else.
- underjoyed adjective: Having a feeling of unpleasantness, dissatisfaction, or disappointment; less than happy
- underjudge verb: To judge too little or below accepted standards.
- underjungle noun: The undergrowth of a jungle.
- underkecks noun: Underpants.
- underkeep noun, verb: To keep under or in subjection; subdue; suppress.
- underkeeper noun: A subordinate keeper or guardian.
- underkill noun, verb /ˈʌndəˌkɪl/: Insufficient disposal because of inadequate inspection criteria.
- underkimono noun: Alternative form of under-kimono.
- underkind noun: A subordinate or inferior kind or class.
- underking noun: An inferior or subordinate king; a viceroy.
- underkingdom noun: The realm of an underking.
- underknee adjective: Below the knee.
- underknown adjective: Not known widely enough; of inadequate fame.
- underlaborer noun: Alternative form of underlabourer.
- underlabourer noun: An assistant or subordinate labourer.
- underlaid adjective, verb: undersexed; sexually frustrated
- underlandlord noun: Synonym of sublessor.
- underlanguaged adjective: Having inferior literacy skills.
- underlap noun, verb: To be overlapped by; to protrude underneath.
- underlaugh noun: A suppressed laugh
- underlaughter noun: Suppressed laughter or laughing
- underlaundress noun: A subordinate laundress.
- underlawyer noun: A subordinate lawyer.
- underlay noun, verb /ʌndəɹˈleɪ/: To lay (something) underneath something else; to put under.
- underlayer noun, verb: A layer that is below another layer.
- underlayment noun: Something that is underlaid, such as planking in a room of a house; underlay.
- underlead noun, verb: A lead of a low card when holding the top card or cards in a suit.
- underleaf noun: A lower leaf on a plant.
- underlease noun, verb /ˈʌndə(ɹ)ˌliːs/: Synonym of sublease.
- underleaser noun: Synonym of sublessor.
- underledge noun: A lower or nether ledge.
- underleg noun: The lower part of a leg.
- underlengthen verb: To lengthen too little.
- underlessee noun: Synonym of subtenant.
- underlessor noun: Synonym of sublessor.
- underlet noun, verb: To let below the value.
- underletter noun: Synonym of sublessor.
- underletting noun, verb: Synonym of sublease.
- underlevel noun, verb: A lower level.
- underleveled adjective, verb: In role-playing and similar games, having a lower experience level than appropriate for a given battle or task.
- underlevelled adjective, verb: Alternative form of underleveled.
- underlever noun: A lever behind the trigger guard of a rifle
- underleveraged adjective: Not adequately leveraged.
- underlevered adjective: Having too little leverage.
- underlexicalization noun: The presence of too few words or lexical items for an entity or concept.
- underlicensed adjective: Having purchased fewer licences than are legally required.
- underlie verb /ˌʌn.dəˈlaɪ/: To lie in a position directly beneath something.
- underlied verb: Misconstruction of underlay.
- underlier noun: That which underlies.
- underlieutenant noun: A subordinate lieutenant.
- underlife noun: Life concealed from common knowledge.
- underlight noun: Illumination from underneath.
- underlighting noun: Illumination from underneath.
- underlimbed adjective: Having underdeveloped limbs.
- underlimit noun: A lower bound.
- underlinable adjective: Capable of being underlined.
- underline adjective, noun, verb /ˈʌndɚˌlaɪn/: A line placed underneath a piece of text in order to provide emphasis or to indicate that it should be viewed in italics or (in electronic documents) that...
- underlineation noun: Synonym of underlining (“marking text with an underline”).
- underlinement noun: Underlining.
- underlinen noun: Underwear (especially, but not always, made of linen); any undergarment.
- underliner noun: One who underlines.
- underling noun /ˈʌndəlɪŋ/: A subordinate, or person of lesser rank or authority.
- underlining noun, verb: An act or instance of marking text with an underline.
- underlinked adjective: Having underlying links; subtly interconnected.
- underlip noun /ˈʌndə(ɹ)ˌlɪp/: The lower lip.
- underliquidity noun: Insufficient liquidity.
- underlisted adjective: Listed below (in the same document).
- underlit adjective: illuminated from beneath
- underlive verb: To live under; live beneath (something); to fail to live up to (something).
- underload noun, verb: An insufficient load.
- underload switch noun: A switch that opens a circuit when the current falls below a certain predetermined value, used to protect certain types of motor from running at excessive...
- underloaded adjective: Carrying a smaller load than normal or optimal
- underloading noun, verb: the act of loading insufficiently; underutilization of the capacity of something.
- underlock noun: A lock of wool hanging under the belly of a sheep.
- underlook noun, verb /ˈʌndɚlʊk/: A concealed or oblique glance.
- underlooker noun: A daily inspector of a mine.
- underloved adjective: Insufficiently loved; neglected.
- underlubricate verb: To lubricate too little.
- underlubrication noun: inadequate lubrication
- underlug noun: One of the locking lugs on a break-action firearm that extend from the bottom of the barrels under the chamber(s) and connect into the receiver bottom.
- underluminosity noun: Insufficient luminosity
- underluminous adjective: Insufficiently luminous
- underly adjective, adverb /ˈʌndə(ɹ)li/: Poor; inferior.
- underlying adjective, noun, verb: Lying underneath.
- underlying form noun: The abstract form that a given morpheme is postulated to have before any phonological rules are applied.
- underlying functor noun: a forgetful functor
- underlying set noun: A set of "points" upon which a topology is built, thereby yielding a topological space.
- underlyingly adverb: In a way that underlies.
- underlyingness noun: The quality of being underlying.
- undermade adjective: Made or produced below.
- undermaid noun: A subordinate maid.
- undermaintain verb: To maintain inadequately; to allow to fall into disrepair.
- undermaintenance noun: Insufficient or inadequate maintenance.
- undermakeup noun: A layer of makeup that goes beneath the foundation.
- underman noun, verb: A man who is subordinate to, inferior to, or in some way disadvantageously placed with respect to others.
- undermanage verb: To manage inadequately.
- undermanagement noun: inadequate or insufficient management
- undermanager noun: A manager who is lower in the organizational hierarchy than another manager.
- undermanned adjective, verb: Insufficiently manned; understaffed.
- undermargin noun, verb: The lower rim or margin of something.
- undermark verb: To place a mark or marking underneath.
Part 25 · Part 27 · English words: U
Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under U: 26,317 words, in 88 parts.