English Words: U

The state of being undererupted, with less of the tooth visible than is normal.

Capable of being underestimated.

To estimate too low; to perceive (someone or something) as having a lower value, quantity, worth, etc., than what he/she/it actually has.

The act of underestimating.

One who underestimates.

To etch too shallowly.

To evaluate insufficiently

To understate.

Insufficiently examined; overlooked.

Not exclusive enough; tending to exclude too little.

inadequate excretion of something

Insufficient exercise.

Having inadequate exercise.

Less than usually expanded

Insufficient expansion

An insufficient expenditure

Having had insufficient experience.

To provide an insufficient explanation

To exploit insufficiently.

Insufficient exploitation.

Not exploited to any great extent; not used to full advantage.

Not explored (either physically or intellectually) to the usual degree

To take a photograph using too small an exposure

The condition of being underexposed.

To express less than normally.

Not expressed to the usual or expected degree

Insufficient or abnormally low expression

To apply (a term) to too few referents, by underextension.

Application of a term to too few referents, as for example when a child uses cat to refer only to the family pet.

Less than the normal or optimum amount of extraction

insufficient extrapolation

To extrude too little.

Under the eye.

Synonym of eyebag (“mild swelling or puffiness under and around the eye, generally caused by lack of sleep or illness”).

The underside or downward-facing surface of an object.

The use or consideration of too few factors in factor analysis.

A subordinate falconer.

Insufficiently acquainted with something.

The state of being underfamiliar.

A subfamily.

To farm too little.

An assistant farmer.

Lacking in features.

Inadequately fed.

To feed inadequately or insufficiently.

A device that feeds in material from below.

Inadequate feeding.

To secretly gain knowledge from.

A secondary or subconscious feeling.

Obsolete form of underfoot.