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undersell
[ uhn-der-sel ]
verb (used with object)
- to sell more cheaply than.
- to advertise with restraint; understate the merits of (something):
By underselling his product, he let his hearers convince themselves of its importance.
- to sell for less than the actual value.
undersell
/ ˌʌndəˈsɛl /
verb
- to sell for less than the usual or expected price
- tr to sell at a price lower than that of (another seller)
- tr to advertise (merchandise) with moderation or restraint
Derived Forms
- ˌunderˈseller, noun
Other Words From
- under·seller noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of undersell1
Example Sentences
Still, let’s not undersell the value of the garage as the biggest storage closet ever.
We sometimes describe the Lite forecast as being “polls only,” although as I’ll explain in a moment, that undersells it to some degree.
For months, some experts have lamented that the vaccines were being undersold.
The phone design revolves around the camera bump—it feels like underselling it to just call it a "camera bump"—smack in the middle of the phone body.
They also tend to dramatically undersell immune protection against illness, which has many overlapping mechanisms.
In that case, some would still undersell others; and the old troubles would still be experienced.
We calculated that we could undersell the regular dealers and that profits would accrue.
In short, they beat, undersell, and displace the small cowkeepers wherever the large dairy is moderately well managed.
They spoil our business right along, because they get their stuff for nothing, and then undersell us.
And if they pass an Act to prevent my marrying, then will I bury for nothing and undersell them still.
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