Under
41under — See: CUT THE GROUND FROM UNDER, GO UNDER, OUT FROM UNDER, SNOW UNDER …
42under — See: cut the ground from under, go under, out from under, snow under …
43under — I un|der 1. un|der sb., en, e, ne (underste halvdel af et rundstykke, en krydder e.l.) II un|der 2. un|der sb., et, e, ne (mirakel) III un|der 3. un|der præp., adv.; hen under el. henunder aften; ind under land; komme under vejr med; der stikker… …
44under — / ʌndə/ preposition 1. lower than or less than ● The interest rate is under 10%. ● Under half of the shareholders accepted the offer. 2. controlled by, according to ● Under the terms of the agreement, the goods should be delivered in October. ●… …
45under — preposition 1) they hid under a bush Syn: below, beneath, underneath 2) the rent is under £250 Syn: less than, lower than, below 3) branch managers are under the retail director Syn …
46under- — UK [ʌndə(r)] / US [ʌndər] prefix 1) not enough: used with many nouns, verbs, and adjectives under exposed under nourished 2) below: used with many nouns underpass underwater underfloor heating 3) less powerful or important: used with some nouns… …
47under- — prefix in senses of UNDER: 1 below, beneath (undercarriage; underground). 2 lower in status; subordinate (under secretary). 3 insufficiently, incompletely (undercook; underdeveloped). Etymology: OE (as UNDER) …
48under — 1. preposition /ˈʌn.də(ɹ),ˈʌn.dɚ/ a) In a lower level than. The little boys in the front bedroom had thrown off their blankets and lay under the sheets. b) A subject of He served in World War II under General Omar Bradley …
49under — Synonyms and related words: answerable to, at a disadvantage, at the nadir, below, below deck, below par, below the mark, belowstairs, beneath, collateral, dependent, down, down below, downstairs, drunk, earlier, high, impaired, in the gutter,… …
50under — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) prep & adj. below, beneath, underneath; subject to, controlled by; inferior, subordinate. See lowness, subjection, inferiority. II (Roget s IV) modif. and prep. 1. [Referring to physical position] Syn.… …
