| UNDERWOOD | • underwood n. Underbrush, undergrowth. • Underwood n. A typewriter made by the Underwood Typewriter Company. • Underwood prop.n. A surname from Middle English. |
| UNDERWOODS | • underwoods n. Plural of underwood. • Underwoods n. Plural of Underwood. • UNDERWOOD n. small trees or shrubs, coppice-wood or brushwood, growing beneath higher timber trees. |
| UNDERWOOL | • underwool n. The short, wooly underfur of certain animals, especially sheep. • UNDERWOOL n. the underneath part of a sheep's fleece. |
| UNDERWOOLS | • underwools n. Plural of underwool. • UNDERWOOL n. the underneath part of a sheep's fleece. |
| UNDERWORK | • underwork v. (Transitive) To require too little work from; to work insufficiently. • underwork v. (Intransitive, obsolete) To work or operate in secret or clandestinely. • underwork v. (Transitive, intransitive) To do less work than necessary (on). |
| UNDERWORKED | • underworked adj. Ineffectively or inadequately utilized. • UNDERWORK v. to work insufficiently hard. |
| UNDERWORKER | • underworker n. An inferior or subordinate workman. • underworker n. One who underworks. • UNDERWORKER n. a subordinate worker. |
| UNDERWORKERS | • underworkers n. Plural of underworker. • UNDERWORKER n. a subordinate worker. |
| UNDERWORKING | • underworking v. Present participle of underwork. • underworking n. Lower or underlying workings. • UNDERWORK v. to work insufficiently hard. |
| UNDERWORKS | • underworks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of underwork. • UNDERWORK v. to work insufficiently hard. |
| UNDERWORLD | • underworld n. (Religion or mythology) The world of the dead, located underneath the world of the living; the afterlife. • underworld n. That part of society that is engaged in crime or vice. • underworld n. (Video games) The portion of a game that is set below ground. |
| UNDERWORLDS | • underworlds n. Plural of underworld. • Underworlds n. Plural of Underworld. • UNDERWORLD n. the place of departed souls. |