ANGLO-SAXON PREFIX 6
6. UNDER-: "beneath," "lower," "insufficient(ly)"
underbrush shrubs, bushes, etc.,growing beneath large trees in a wood; undergrowth
underdeveloped insufficiently developed because of a lack of capital and trained personnel for exploiting natural resources
undergraduate (literally, "lower than a graduate") a student in a college or university who has not yet earned his first degree
underpayment insufficient payment
underprivileged insufficiently privileged; deprived through social or economic oppression of some of the fundamental rights supposed to belong to all
underscore draw a line beneath; emphasize
undersell sell at a lower price than
undersigned person or persons who sign at the end of (literally, "under") a letter or document
understatement a statement below the truth; a restrained statement in mocking contrast to what might be said
understudy one who "studies under" and learns the part of a regular performer so as to be his substitute if necessary