Undertenant, un′dėr-ten-ant, n. one who sublets a farm, house, &c. from the actual tenant.—n. Un′dertenancy.
Undertide, un′dėr-tīd, Undertime, un′dėr-tīm, n. (Spens.) the after-part of the day.—adj. Un′dertimed, under-exposed—of a photograph.
Undertint, un′dėr-tint, n. a subdued tint.
Undertone, un′dėr-tōn, n. a low tone: a low state of the physical faculties: a low, subdued colour.—adj. Un′dertōned.
Undertook, un-dėr-tōōk′, pa.t. of undertake.
Undertow, un′dėr-tō, n. an undercurrent in a different direction from that at the surface—seen esp. at the mouths of great rivers, or where tide and half-tides prevail.
Undervalue, un-dėr-val′ū, v.t. to value below the real worth: to esteem lightly.—n. a value or price under the real worth: low rate or price.—ns. Undervaluā′tion, an undervaluing: rate below the worth; Underval′uer.
Underverse, un′dėr-vėrs, n. (Spens.) the following or second verse.
Undervest, un′dėr-vest, n. an undershirt.
Underviewer, un′dėr-vū-ėr, n. the person who has charge of the underground workings of a coal-mine.