undercut
verb (used with object), un·der·cut, un·der·cut·ting.
verb (used without object), un·der·cut, un·der·cut·ting.
noun
adjective
Words nearby undercut
Example sentences from the Web for undercut
Plus, he already had the super trendy “undercut” hairstyle popular with the fashion forward men of today.
Satellite television outfits like DirectTV have undercut cable on price and signed up millions of customers.
Why Would Comcast Improve When It Could Buy Time Warner Cable Instead? |Daniel Gross |February 13, 2014 |DAILY BEASTParticularly once people start dying, you have to figure out how to make the humor not undercut the emotion of the piece.
There is some fair concern that Obama may well have undercut his military threats against Iran.
In the photo, the ostentatious monument is undercut (literally) by a temporary stall selling wares in its niche.
Charles Marville Captures the Rebirth of 1800s Paris in New Exhibition |William O’Connor |November 13, 2013 |DAILY BEASTThe method of getting out the coal was to "undercut" it with a pick, and then blow it loose with a charge of powder.
King Coal |Upton SinclairI have an undercut bead-sight which some years was allowed at Bisley as “Military,” and in other years not.
Automatic Pistol Shooting |Walter WinansShe come back at me with a kind of an undercut right under the jaw.
The Southern South |Albert Bushnell HartAn undercut to the ball caused it, when it struck the turf, to pull off into foul ground.
Frank Armstrong at College |Matthew M. ColtonThe coal must be undercut as far in as a pick or a mechanical coal-cutter will reach, for the entire width of the face.
The Boy With the U.S. Miners |Francis Rolt-Wheeler