OFFLE
The Open Full-Form Lexicon of English

Syllable Dictionary

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Word	Syllables
underdrawers (noun)	un·der·draw·ers
underdrawing (noun)	un·der·draw·ing
underdress (verb)	un·der·dress
undereducated (adjective)	un·der·ed·u·cat·ed
underemphasis (noun)	un·der·em·pha·sis
underemphasize (verb)	un·der·em·pha·size
underemployed (adjective)	un·der·em·ployed
underemployment (noun)	un·der·em·ploy·ment
underestimate (verb)	un·der·es·ti·mate
underestimate (noun)	un·der·es·ti·mate
underestimation (noun)	un·der·es·ti·ma·tion
underexploited (adjective)	un·der·ex·ploit·ed
underexpose (verb)	un·der·ex·pose
underexposure (noun)	un·der·ex·po·sure
underfed (adjective)	un·der·fed
underfeed (verb)	un·der·feed
underfinanced (adjective)	un·der·fi·nanced
underfloor (adjective)	un·der·floor
underflow (noun)	un·der·flow
underfoot (adverb)	un·der·foot
underfund (verb)	un·der·fund
underfunding (noun)	un·der·fund·ing
underfur (noun)	un·der·fur
undergarment (noun)	un·der·gar·ment
undergird (verb)	un·der·gird
underglaze (adjective)	un·der·glaze
underglaze (noun)	underglaze
undergo (verb)	un·der·go
undergrad (noun)	un·der·grad
undergraduate (noun)	un·der·grad·u·ate
undergraduate (adjective)	undergraduate
underground (adverb)	un·der·ground
underground (noun)	underground
underground (adjective)	un·der·ground
undergrounder (noun)	un·der·ground·er
undergrowth (noun)	un·der·growth
underhand (adverb)	un·der·hand
underhand (adjective)	underhand
underhanded (adverb)	un·der·hand·ed
underhanded (adjective)	underhanded
underhandedly (adverb)	un·der·hand·ed·ly
underhandedness (noun)	un·der·hand·ed·ness
underhung (adjective)	un·der·hung
underinflated (adjective)	un·der·in·flat·ed
underinflation (noun)	un·der·in·fla·tion
underinsurance (noun)	un·der·in·sur·ance
underinsured (adjective)	un·der·in·sured
underinvest (verb)	un·der·in·vest
underinvestment (noun)	un·der·in·vest·ment
underlaid (adjective)	un·der·laid
underlay (verb)	un·der·lay
underlay (noun)	un·der·lay
underlayment (noun)	un·der·lay·ment
underlet (verb)	un·der·let
underlie (verb)	un·der·lie
underlife (noun)	un·der·life
underline (verb)	un·der·line
underline (noun)	un·der·line
underlinen (noun)	un·der·lin·en
underling (noun)	un·der·ling
underlip (noun)	un·der·lip
underlying (adjective)	un·der·ly·ing
underlyingly (adverb)	un·der·ly·ing·ly
underman (verb)	un·der·man
undermanned (adjective)	un·der·manned
undermentioned (adjective)	un·der·men·tioned
undermine (verb)	un·der·mine
underminer (noun)	un·der·min·er
undermost (adjective)	un·der·most
undermost (adverb)	undermost
underneath (preposition)	un·der·neath
underneath (adverb)	underneath
underneath (adjective)	underneath
underneath (noun)	un·der·neath
undernourished (adjective)	un·der·nour·ished
undernourishment (noun)	un·der·nour·ish·ment
undernutrition (noun)	un·der·nu·tri·tion
underpainting (noun)	un·der·paint·ing
underpants (noun)	un·der·pants
underpart (noun)	un·der·part
underpass (noun)	un·der·pass
underpay (verb)	un·der·pay
underpayment (noun)	un·der·pay·ment
underperform (verb)	un·der·per·form
underperformance (noun)	un·der·per·for·mance
underpin (verb)	un·der·pin
underpinning (noun)	un·der·pin·ning
underplant (verb)	un·der·plant
underplay (verb)	un·der·play
underplot (noun)	un·der·plot
underpopulated (adjective)	un·der·pop·u·lat·ed
underpopulation (noun)	un·der·pop·u·la·tion
underpowered (adjective)	un·der·pow·ered
underprepared (adjective)	un·der·pre·pared
underprice (verb)	un·der·price
underprivileged (adjective)	un·der·priv·i·leged
underproduce (verb)	un·der·pro·duce
underproduction (noun)	un·der·pro·duc·tion
underproof (adjective)	un·der·proof
underprop (verb)	un·der·prop

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