underbearer (under bar"er)

One who helps to carry the corpse and acce ories at a funeral. Brand's Pop. Antiq. (1777), p. 35. underbid (un-der-bid'), v. t.; pret. underbid, pp. under bidden or underbid, ppr. underbidding. To bid or offer le than (another), as at auctions; offer to execute work, supply goods, etc., at a lower price than (another). under bill (un-der-bil'), v. t. To bill at le than the actual measure or weight: as, to un derbill freight. under bind (un-der-bind'), v. t. To bind underneath. Fairfax. [Rare.] underbitten (un'der-bit"n), a. In etching, insufficiently affected by the application of a corrosive acid: noting copper plates or lines. Underbitten lines are not deep enough to print with the requisite effect. underboardt (un'der-bōrd), adv. Secretly; clandestinely; underhand; unfairly: opposed to aboveboard. Baxter, Crucifying the World, xvii. under brace (un-der-brās'), v. t. To fasten or keep in place by bands or ties beneath or at the bottom. Cowper , Iliad, iii. underbrancht (un'der-branch), n. A twig or branchlet. Spenser . underbred (un-der-bred'), a. 1. Of inferior breeding or manners; vulgar. Goldsmith , The Haunch of Venison.-2. Not pure-bred or -blooded: as, an underbred horse. Encyc. Brit .,