OFFLE
The Open Full-Form Lexicon of English

Syllable Dictionary

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Word	Syllables
undaunted (adjective)	un·daunt·ed
undauntedly (adverb)	un·daunt·ed·ly
undauntedness (noun)	un·daunt·ed·ness
undead (noun)	un·dead
undead (adjective)	un·dead
undebatable (adjective)	un·de·bat·able
undebatably (adverb)	un·de·bat·ably
undecagon (noun)	un·dec·a·gon
undeceive (verb)	un·de·ceive
undecidability (noun)	un·de·cid·a·bil·i·ty
undecidable (adjective)	un·de·cid·a·ble
undecided (adjective)	un·de·cid·ed
undecided (noun)	un·de·cid·ed
undecidedly (adverb)	un·de·cid·ed·ly
undecillion (noun)	un·de·cil·lion
undecipherable (adjective)	un·de·ci·pher·a·ble
undeclared (adjective)	un·de·clared
undefiled (adjective)	un·de·filed
undefinable (adjective)	un·de·fin·a·ble
undefinably (adverb)	un·de·fin·a·bly
undefined (adjective)	un·de·fined
undelete (verb)	un·de·lete
undemanding (adjective)	un·de·mand·ing
undemocratic (adjective)	un·dem·o·crat·ic
undemocratically (adverb)	un·dem·o·crat·i·cal·ly
undemonstrative (adjective)	un·de·mon·stra·tive
undemonstratively (adverb)	un·de·mon·stra·tive·ly
undemonstrativeness (noun)	un·de·mon·stra·tive·ness
undeniable (adjective)	un·de·ni·able
undeniableness (noun)	un·de·ni·able·ness
undeniably (adverb)	un·de·ni·ably
under (adverb)	un·der
under (preposition)	under
under (adjective)	under
under-resourced (adjective)	un·der-re·sourced
under-resourcing (noun)	un·der-re·sourc·ing
under-the-counter (adjective)	under-the-counter
under-the-table (adjective)	under-the-table
underachieve (verb)	un·der·achieve
underachievement (noun)	un·der·achieve·ment
underachiever (noun)	un·der·achiev·er
underact (verb)	un·der·act
underactive (adjective)	un·der·ac·tive
underactivity (noun)	un·der·ac·tiv·i·ty
underage (adjective)	un·der·age
underappreciated (adjective)	un·der·ap·pre·ci·at·ed
underarm (adjective)	un·der·arm
underarm (adverb)	un·der·arm
underarm (noun)	un·der·arm
underbanked (adjective)	un·der·banked
underbelly (noun)	un·der·bel·ly
underbid (verb)	un·der·bid
underbid (noun)	un·der·bid
underbidder (noun)	un·der·bid·der
underbite (noun)	un·der·bite
underbody (noun)	un·der·body
underboss (noun)	un·der·boss
underbred (adjective)	un·der·bred
underbrim (noun)	un·der·brim
underbrush (noun)	un·der·brush
underbudgeted (adjective)	un·der·bud·get·ed
undercapitalization (noun)	un·der·cap·i·tal·i·za·tion
undercapitalize (verb)	un·der·cap·i·tal·ize
undercapitalized (adjective)	un·der·cap·i·tal·ized
undercard (noun)	un·der·card
undercarriage (noun)	un·der·car·riage
undercast (verb)	un·der·cast
undercharge (verb)	un·der·charge
undercharge (noun)	undercharge
underclass (noun)	un·der·class
underclassman (noun)	un·der·class·man
undercling (noun)	un·der·cling
undercling (verb)	un·der·cling
underclothes (noun)	un·der·clothes
underclothing (noun)	un·der·cloth·ing
undercoat (noun)	un·der·coat
undercoat (verb)	un·der·coat
undercoating (noun)	un·der·coat·ing
underconsumption (noun)	un·der·con·sump·tion
undercook (verb)	un·der·cook
undercool (verb)	un·der·cool
undercount (verb)	un·der·count
undercount (noun)	undercount
undercover (adjective)	un·der·cov·er
undercover (adverb)	undercover
undercover (noun)	undercover
undercroft (noun)	un·der·croft
undercurrent (noun)	un·der·cur·rent
undercurrent (adjective)	undercurrent
undercut (verb)	un·der·cut
undercut (noun)	un·der·cut
underdamp (verb)	un·der·damp
underdetermination (noun)	un·der·de·ter·mi·na·tion
underdetermine (verb)	un·der·de·ter·mine
underdeveloped (adjective)	un·der·de·vel·oped
underdevelopment (noun)	un·der·de·vel·op·ment
underdiagnose (verb)	un·der·di·ag·nose
underdiagnosis (noun)	un·der·di·ag·no·sis
underdog (noun)	un·der·dog
underdone (adjective)	un·der·done

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