英:['ʌndəməʊst]
美:['ʌndəˌmoʊst]
英:['ʌndəməʊst]
美:['ʌndəˌmoʊst]
最下的,最低的;
最低地,最下地;
un·der·most
uhn dr most
adjective
lowest in relative position
The first known use of undermost was in 1532
dropout1 of 2noun
a person who drops out especially from a school or a training program
drop out2 of 2verb
to withdraw from taking part or membership : quit
dropped out of school
bite1 of 2verb
to seize, grip, or cut into with or as if with teeth
bite an apple
to wound, pierce, or sting a mosquito bit me
bitten by a snake
to cause to smart : sting
pepper bites the mouth
to eat into
acid biting into metal
to take bait
the fish are biting
to respond to something tempting
bite2 of 2noun
a seizing of something by biting
the grip taken in biting
the amount of food taken at a bite
a small amount of food : snack
a wound made by biting
a sharp penetrating quality or effect
the bite of the cold wind on our cheeks
ear1 of 2noun
the organ of hearing and balance of vertebrates that in the typical mammal consists of a sound-collecting outer ear separated by an eardrum from a sound-carrying middle ear that in turn is separated from an inner ear containing neurons that receive sound and send nerve impulses to the brain
outer ear
the sense or act of hearing
an ability to understand and appreciate something heard
an ear for languages
willing or sympathetic attention
lend an ear
something resembling an ear in shape or position
ear2 of 2noun
the seed-bearing head of a cereal (as corn) including both the seeds and protective structures
ease1 of 2noun
freedom from pain or trouble : comfort of body or mind
a life of ease
freedom from any feeling of difficulty or embarrassment
speak with ease
skill that does not require a lot of hard work
rides a horse with ease
ease2 of 2verb
to free from discomfort or worry : relieve
ease one's pain
to make less tight or difficult : loosen
ease up on the rope
to move slowly or gently
eased herself into the chair
eatverb
to take into the mouth and swallow food : chew and swallow in turn
to have a meal
eat at home
to destroy as if by eating : wear away
rocks eaten away by waves
to affect something by destroying or using up bit by bit
acid eating into metal
to enjoy with excitement
the audience ate the show up
edge1 of 2noun
the cutting side of a blade
a knife's edge
the sharpness of a blade
a razor with no edge
a harsh or sharp quality
his voice had a sarcastic edge
the line where an object or surface begins or endsalso: the narrow part next to it
the edge of the deck
the line where two plane faces of a solid meet
an edge of the cube
advantage sense 3
our experience gave us an edge
edge2 of 2verb
to give an edge to
edge a sleeve with lace
to advance slowly or by short moves
edged my chair closer
effect1 of 2noun
an event, condition, or state of affairs that is produced by a cause
influence entry 1 sense 1
the effect of climate on growth
plural personal property or possessions
household effects
the act of making a particular impression
talked merely for effect
execution sense 1, operation
the law went into effect today
effect2 of 2verb
bring about, accomplish
effect a change
undulant fevernoun
a human disease that is caused by a bacterium and is marked by weakness, chills, weight loss, and a fever that comes and goes and is passed on by contact with infected domestic animals
undermostadjective
lowest in position compared to others
1 the undermost layer of the mattress filling should provide firm back support