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    undermost
    [ˈəndərˌmōst]
    definition
    1. adjective form of under
    un·der
    [ˈəndər]
    preposition
    1. extending or directly below:
      "the streams that ran under the melting glaciers" · "vast stores of oil under Alaska"
      • below (something covering or protecting):
        "under several feet of water" · "a hot plate under an insulated lid"
    2. at a lower level than:
      "the room under his study"
      • behind (a physical surface):
        "it was written on the new canvas under a gluey coating"
      • behind or hidden behind (an appearance or disguise):
        "he had a deep sense of fun under his quiet exterior"
      • lower in grade or rank than:
        "under him in the hierarchy"
    3. lower than (a specified amount, rate, norm, or age):
      "they averaged just under 2.8 percent"
    4. controlled, managed, or governed by:
      "the country is now under martial law" · "I was under his spell"
      • during (a specified time period, reign, or administration):
        "it occurred under the pontificate of Paul II"
      • as a reaction to or undergoing the pressure of (something):
        "the sofa creaked under his weight" · "certain institutions may be under threat"
      • as provided for by the rules of; in accordance with:
        "flowers supplied under contract by a local florist"
      • used to express grouping or classification:
        "file it under “lost”" · "published under his own name"
      • computing
        within the environment of (a particular operating system):
        "the program runs under DOS"
    5. undergoing (a process):
      "under construction"
      • in an existent state of:
        "children living under difficult circumstances"
      • planted with:
        "fields under wheat"
    adverb
    under (adverb)
    1. extending or directly below something:
      "weaving the body through the crossbars, over and under, over and under"
    2. under water:
      "he was floating for some time but suddenly went under"
    adjective
    under (adjective)
    1. denoting the lowest part or surface of something; on the underside:
      "the under part of the shell is concave"
    2. unconscious, typically as a result of general anesthesia:
      "the operation was quick—she was only under for 15 minutes"
    Origin
    Old English under, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch onder and German unter.
    Translate undermost to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    preposition
    1. lower than (a specified amount, rate, norm, or age):
      less than
      not so much as
      below
      lower than
      smaller than
      not as much as
      shy of
      Opposite:
      more than
      over
    2. undergoing (a process):
      undergoing
      receiving
      in the process of
    adverb
    1. extending or directly below something:
      down
      downward
      lower
      below
      underneath
      beneath
      underwater
      to the bottom
    2. under water:
      down
      downward
      lower
      below
      underneath
      beneath
      underwater
      to the bottom
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