UNDEMONSTRABLE
UNDEMON'STRABLE, adjective1. Not capable of fuller evidence.2. Not capable of demonstration.
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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UNDENIABLE
UNDENI'ABLE, adjective That cannot be denied; as undeniable evidence.
UNDENIABLY
UNDENI'ABLY, adverb So plainly as to admit no contradiction or denial.
UNDEPENDING
UNDEPEND'ING, adjective Not dependent.
UNDEPLORED
UNDEPLO'RED, adjective Not lamented.
UNDEPOSABLE
UNDEPO'SABLE, adjective s as z. That cannot be deposed from office.
UNDEPRAVED
UNDEPRA'VED, adjective Not corrupted; not vitiated.
UNDEPRECATED
UNDEP'RECATED, adjective Not deprecated.
UNDEPRECIATED
UNDEPRE'CIATED, adjective Not depreciated; not lowered in value.
UNDEPRIVED
UNDEPRI'VED, adjective Not deprived; not divested of by authority; not stripped of any possession.
UNDER
UNDER, preposition1. Beneath; below; so as to have something over or above. He stood under a tree; the carriage is under cover. We may see things under water; we have a cellar u...
UNDER-SHERIFF
UNDER-SHER'IFF, noun A sheriff's deputy.
UNDERACTION
UNDERAC'TION, noun Subordinate action; action not essential to the main story.The least episodes or underactions - are parts necessary to the main design.
UNDERAGENT
UNDERA'GENT, noun A subordinate agent.
UNDERBEAR
UNDERBEAR, verb transitive1. To support; to endure.2. To line; to guard; as cloth of gold underborne with blue tinsel. obsolete
UNDERBEARER
UNDERBEARER, noun In funerals, one who sustains the corpse.
UNDERBID
UNDERBID', verb transitive To bid or offer less than another; as in auctions, when a contract or service is set up to the lowest bidder.
UNDERBRED
UN'DERBRED, adjective Of inferior breeding or manners.
UNDERBRUSH
UN'DERBRUSH, noun Shrubs and small trees in a wood or forest, growing under large trees.
UNDERBUY
UNDERBUY, verb transitive To buy at less than a thing is worth. [Not used.]
UNDERCHAMBERLAIN
UNDERCHAMBERLAIN, noun A deputy chamberlain of the exchequer.
UNDERCLERK
UN'DERCLERK, noun A clerk subordinate to the principal clerk.
UNDERCROFT
UN'DERCROFT, noun A vault under the choir or chancel of a church; also, a vault or secret walk under ground.
UNDERCURRENT
UNDERCUR'RENT, noun A current below the surface of the water.
UNDERDITCH
UNDERDITCH', verb transitive To form a deep ditch or trench to drain the surface of land.
UNDERDO
UNDERDO, verb intransitive1. To act below one's abilities.2. To do less than is requisite.
UNDERDOSE
UN'DERDOSE, noun A quantity less than a dose.UNDERDO'SE, verb intransitive To take small doses.