underwork 6601 undiscernable 
3. To do like work at a less price than : as, 0111' undeservedly (iiM-ile-zer'ved-li), iidr. With- undeviatingly (tui-de'vi-a-tiiij;-li), m/r. With- 
masou mav innlrrirurk another. mil desert, i>ither good or evil; contrary to de- out deviation; steadily. 
II. inti-iiiis. If. To work in secret or elandes- sert or what is merited. undevilt mn-'lev'l >, r. r. [< -8 + deril.~] To 
tiucly. /<. Joi/non. 2. To do loss work than Athletic* brutes whom undetenxdly we call heroes. free from |n>e-si<>n liy the devil; exorcise. 
is required or suitable. Dryden, Pal. and Arc., Ded. fulli-r. ( h. HIM.. X. iv. 54. 
underworker (un'der-w6rker), n. [< under- undeservedness (un-df-zer'ved-nes), n. The undevised (uu-de-vjzd'), a. Not devised; not 
work + -<'/!.] 1. One who underworks. 2. A state or character of being undeserved. bequeathed by will. Blactetone. 
subordinate workman; one who works in sub- nndujgfH (un-de-zer'ver), . One of no undevoted (un-de-vo'ted), a. Not devoted. 
jection to another. Swift, Nobles and Com- merit ; one who is not deserving or worthy. ' '"" '"'", <-'ivil War, I. 117. 
mons, iv. To .ell and mart your offices for gold undevotion ( iin-de-vo'sbon), H. [< ME. unde- 
under-workman(uu'der-werk*man),.; pi. un- To undettnen. Skat., J. C., Iv. 3. li rocioun; < un- 1 devotion. J Lack of devotion 
(li'ni; ,rl:m<'n (-men). An inferior or subordinate undeserving (un-de-zer'ving), p. a. 1. Not or devout ness. [Rare.] 
workman. .s'/n'/V. deserving* not haviiicr merit Thanne comth nndevocioun, thurgh which a man . . 
nnripr ronrlH Am'der wiVrldl n 1 Thp world hatn "wlch languor In loule that he may neither rede ne 
"' th^subh" ^tSSS* a, I . .inge ,n holy chlrche, n. hc,re ne th^ 
h I r'5-r"V <>. Notmeriting; 
Pitch'd on the topless Apennine, and blows . 
To all the under-world, nil nations, the seas, "0 J happiness or oj pumslinient. Au und twut astronomer U mad. 
And unfrequented deserts where the snow dwells. Undeteming of destruction. Sir P. Sidney. Young, Night Thoughts, Ix. 
Fletcher, Bonduca, lit 2. un d eserv i n gly (un-de -zer'ving-li) ,adv. With- undevoutly (un-de-vout'li), adv. In an unde- 
2. The opposite side of theglobe; the antipodes, out meriting; undeservedly. Milton. voutmanner; without devotion. 
Fresh aa the first beam glittering on a sail undesigned (un-de-zind'), a. Not designed; undiademed (un-di'a-demd), a. Not having or 
That brings our friends up from the under-world. no t intended; unintentional; not proceeding wearing a diadem or crown ; uncrowned. 
Tennyson, The 1-rincess (song). from purpoge . as> to do an undesigned injury, undiaphanous (un-di-af 'a-nus), a. Not diaph- 
3. The world below this world; the infernal Paley, Evidences, iii. 6. anous. Houle, Works, 111. 57. 
world; the place or state of departed souls; undesignedly (un-de-zi'ned-li), adv. Inanun- undifferenclng (un-dif'e-ren-sing), a. Not 
Hades. designed manner; without design or intention, marking any difference; impartial. Chapman. 
Hades. The ghosts of Homer live In the underworld, do- Ptiley, Evidences, i. 3. [Rare.] 
pleted of all that fresh and throbbing life which they had undesignednOSS (un-de-zi'ned-nes), . The undifferentt (un-dif'e-rent), a. [< ME. undif- 
JUBUU* The Fourth Gospel, the Heart of Christ state or character of being undesigned ; free- ferent; < un-l + different.} Not different. 
dom from design or set purpose, laley, Evi- The fourme of tho freikes was, faithfully to se, 
4. The lower, inferior, degraded part of man- d enceg jjj 7 Right suche as the syre, that I said flnt ; 
' Not having VwK/era* to deme fro there dere fader. 
roy (B. E. T. 8.\ l. S9 
undesigning (un-de-zi'nhig) 

underwrite (un-der-rif), v.; pret. underwrote, 
X - \ '. WIHH.-I IV I 'ion, i BVQ UlIVL^l . .- 11 i i,-ii i i i M , \ f VJ11J. / 1~ ~ 1**1'***\ ITU -** "J 
under, under, + writan, write.] I. trans. 1. To undesiraDlllty (un-tle-zir-a-bil i-ti), n. ine gpec ies or groups which do not show well- 
write below or under; subscribe. condition or character of being undesirable. marked distinctive characters, or, according to 
I was markid withoute mercy, and myn name entrid undesirable (uu^df-zir a-bl), a. Not desirable ; the theor , of evolution, are not yet completely 
In the legende of lif longe er I were ; not to De WMBWO. separated from other species or groups. 
Or ellls ondir-utriteH for wykkid. us witnessith the gospel. A thing not undesirable. Hilton, P. L., Ix. 823. tmdleenOUS (un-dii'e-nus), n. [< L. unda (}/ tld-, 
I*iV*j /'/,, i/ ..LI,, I A V vi ->tJ-. . . it \ 
Piers Plowman (A), xl. 255. Tm ji e8 i ra bleneS8 (un-de-zir'a-bl-nes), w. The und^, wave," + gignere, "tjenefa (/ gen-), pro- 
We'll have thee, as our rarer monsters are, character or state of being"undesirable ; un- duce, + -OMS.] Generated by, or owing origin 
"Here'! iiiT'joa Me^he'tyr'aif '"*" desirability. to, water. Kirwan. [Rare.] 
Shak., Macbeth, v. a 26. undesirably (un-de-zir'a-bli), adv. In an un- undigested (un-di-jes'ted), a. Not digested, in 
2. To agree to pay by signing one's name; sub- desirable manner;' contrary to what is desir- any sense. 
n able. Filled with fumes of undigeite'l wine. 
__j._l-~,] f,,-,_H5 viiwlM n Nnt ,li>airp.l nnt Selden, note to Drayton's Polyolblon, xvll. 
The subscription money did not come In with the same nnaesirett (.un-ae-zira ;, a. not ' 
readiness with which it had been underwritten. solicited. Dryden. undlgestlble (un-dl-jes ti-bl), a. Indigestible. 
Beverley, Virginia, I. f 13. undestring (un-de-zir'ing), a. Not desiring; undightt (un-dit ), V. t. [< n-2 + dignt.J To 
Specifically 3. To agree or undertake by set- not wishing. Dryden, tr. of Persius, satire 5. put off, as ornaments or apparel, 
ting one's name to (a policy of insurance) to undesirOUS (un-de-zir'us), a. Not desirous. From her fayre head her fillet she undiyht. 
become answerable for certain losses speci- undespairing(un-des-par'ing),. Not yielding Spenter, F. Q., 1. 1 
fied therein: used chiefly in marine insurance, to despair. [Rare.] undignet, a. [ME., < i<n-l + diijne.'] Unworthy. 
Hence underwriter. 4. To submit to; put up With steady undenpainay breast. Dyer, The Fleece, Iv. Undigne and unworthy 
Q T . .. . , .... , T . . Am I to thilke honour that ye me bede. 
UndesplteOUSt (un-^les-pit'e-us), a. Lacking in Chaucer, Clerk's Tale, 1. 303. 
'^~'''' 1 li a n n a. erVingklnd despite; piteous; kW. undignified (un-dig'ni-fid), a. Not dignified. 
Shot T and C ii S. 137 8ave " e ' v ("oke piteous ( O ) Not honored ; not rendered dignified. (6) Not con- 
Of womanhead unditpiUout. sistent with dignity ; exhibiting an absence of dignity. 
H. tntrans. To practise insuring, particu- The Ide of Ladie,, 1. 676. ne at(emp , 8 of He nry III. to influence the chapters 
larly marine insuring; carry on the business undespondent (un-des-pon'dent), a. Not were undiytujied and unsuccessful; his candidates were 
of an underwriter. F. Martin, Hist, of Lloyd's, marked by or given to despondency. seldom chosen. StuMu, Const. Hist., s 705. 
I'- 365 - , Sorrowing but undetpondent years. Undignify (un-dig'tii-fi), r. t. To render un- 
underwriter (un'der-n'ter), n. One who m- Lowell, \mon my Books, 2d ser., p. 119. dignified; deprive of dignity; debase. [Rare.] 
, , ., . . 
sures, or carries on a business of insurance. ..-.j,,,,*,-,,,,,! / lln Hes'tindl n Not deRtinnH Hmrells, Venetian Life, xii. 
especially of marine insurance-Underwriters' R /wS- '' undilution (un-di-lu'shon), n. The character 
wire, wire the use of which for electrical purposes is au- _. _a eg .t r oi'a bl) Inde or state of being undiluted. [Rare.] 
thomed by the underwriters for ] fire-insurance UlldeStrOyaDlet ( ui^Ues troi a W), . The three primary colours assumed In the ... figure 
Underwriting (un'der-n'tmg), n. [Verbal n. Struct! kS^lll. 28J (of the prismatic Bpectrum) are red, green, and blue, each 
of underwrite, r.] The practice or business of undeterminable (un-de-ter mi-na-bl), a. Inde- ln It9 highest degree of purity and undilulion. 
an underwriter. See underwriter. terminable. Locke, Human Understanding, i i. Uencket, Popular Lecture* on Scientific subjects, p. 258. 
underyoket (un-der-yok'), r. . [< ME. under- 17. undinal (un-de'nal), a. [< undine + -n/.] Of 
yokrn ; < under + yoke.] To bring under the undeterminate (un-de-ter mi-nat), a. Inde- or pertaining to an undine, or the belief in 
yoke; make subject. terminate. South. such creatures. 
" 
. . 
Al the erthe he shulde mduryolte to his empire. UJldeterminatenesS ("n-d!-^ nn-nat-nes), n. ^0*6 (un-den'), n. [= T.ondine, f. (ondin, m.). 
Wydif, Judith li. s. ludetermmateuess. Dr. H. More, Divine Dia- _ (j. vn aine, < NL. 'vndina, a water-spirit, < L. 
undescendible undescendable (tm-de-sen'di- lo g u f s - undo, wave, water: see undulate, ound.] Awa- 
bl da bl), 7, ' 1 Xor-lesee^ible ; hence, un- unaetermination (uu-de-to-mi-na'shon) n. te wt of tho fcmale 8eXi ^sembling in char- 
termination. Sir M. Hale On. of Man- 
a , , o-eseee ; ence, un- i - 
fathomable. Tennyson, Harold, i. 1.-2. Not ["determination. Sir M. Hale, Ong. of Man- acter the 8y i ph8 or 8 p irits of the air , and cor- 
capable of descending to heirs. ii 1 iV.^ / ^s tir' m ir,^^ , i TM^ responding in some measure to the naiads of 
nnrtp<5cribable (un-des-kri'ba-bn a Inde- undetermined ( un - de -ter mind), a. 1. JNot classical mythologv. According to Paracelsus. 
^^^?ovChfldt Harola, iv.53?' [Rare?] determined ; not settled ; not decided. wheu an undine m'arried a mortal and bore a 
undescribed'(un-des-kribd'),fl. Not described; Undetermined differences of klnga. child she received a soul. 
not depicted, defined, or delineated: as, an MM- 9 Tn HBtpr,nintP tmdinted (un-din'ted), a. Not impressed by 
described sDeeies blows; unbattered. Shale., A. and ., n. 6. 39. 
-- --^^^^ 
'- 1 - 
undeserved (un-de-zervd'), a. Not deserved; * more p,eed , v.ew ""^ OT *&&%. Vl,I. No.4. 
L love of Christ towards u, **$& SS^S^S&^SS^ ' **" undiscernable (un-,li-zer'na-bl), a. San-e as 
Calnn, Sermon on John xv. la Ooldmith, Vicar, xxlL undiscemtble. 
