Undercharge, un-dėr-chärj′, v.t. to charge less than the proper sum.—n. a charge less than the proper sum.
Underclay, un′dėr-klā, n. the bed of clay almost always found under coal-seams, considered as the soil in which grew the plants that formed the coal.
Under-clerk, un′dėr-klärk, n. a subordinate clerk.—n. Un′der-clerk′ship.
Undercliff, un′dėr-klif, n. a subordinate or lower cliff on a shore, composed of material that has fallen from the higher cliff above.
Underclothes, un′dėr-klōthz, n.pl. clothes worn under others—also Un′derclothing.—adj. Underclothed′.
Undercoat, un′dėr-kōt, n. a coat for wearing in the house, one worn under an overcoat: the under-fur of a long-haired animal.
Under-colour, un′dėr-kul′ur, n. a colour below another, a subdued colour.—adj. Un′der-col′oured, not coloured sufficiently.
Under-craft, un′dėr-kraft, n. (Sterne) a sly trick.
Under-crest, un′dėr-krest, v.t. (Shak.) to support, as a crest.
Undercroft, un′dėr-kroft, n. a vault under the choir or chancel of a church: a vault or secret walk underground.