undergird (undergerd)

t. To gird round the bottom; gird beneath. Acts xxvii. 17. underglaze (un-der-glāz'), a. In ceram., having the properties that adapt it for painting on the body before the glaze is applied: said of a vitrifiable pigment: as, an underglaze color.- Underglaze painting, in ceram., painting in vitrifiable color upon the body of the piece before the glaze is applied. undergo (un-der-gō'), v.; pret. underwent, pp. under gon undergone, ppr. undergoing. [ IMG:content-1323.png:[blocks in formation] II. n. That which is beneath the surface of the ground. Shak . , 2 Hen. VI., i. 2. 79. underground (un'der-ground), v. t . To place or lay underground, as an electric wire. [Recent.] undergrove (un'der-grov), A grove of low growing trees under others that are taller. Words worth , Poems of the Fancy. under grow (un-der-gro'), v. i. To grow below the usual size or height: chiefly in the participial adjective undergrown. under growl (un'der-groul), n. A low growl; a subdued grumbling or faultfinding. Brit. Quarterly Rev., LXXXIII. 73. [Rare.] undergrown (un-der-grōn'), a. [