Underwood is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for UNDERWOOD in dictionary:

NOUN:
• small trees or shrubs, coppice-wood or brushwood, growing beneath higher timber trees
• small trees and shrubs growing beneath taller timber trees
• small trees, bushes, ferns, etc growing beneath taller trees in a wood or forest
• Small trees and bushes that grow among large trees; coppice; underbrush; -- formerly used in the plural.
• the brush (small trees and bushes and ferns etc.) growing beneath taller trees in a wood or forest
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• undergrowth, underbrush

Words related to UNDERWOOD

underwoods15

Words that contain UNDERWOOD

underwoods15

How to use UNDERWOOD in a sentence

• She bent her head and buried her strong teeth deep in the wrist of the man who was half-carrying, half-dragging her through the underwood.
• Owing to the density of underwood at either side they were unable to proceed.
• The inland forms an extended plain, and is partially covered with thin underwood.
• Underwood, Democratic minority leader, took the stand that suffrage was purely a State issue.
• Underwood extremely resented this proceeding, which indeed, as being contrary to the understood conventions of the country gentlemen, few people but Mr.
• Arthur, the steward, sent in there this morning to gather and remove the rotten underwood.
• We did not make more than seven miles before breakfast this morning, being embarrassed both by high and tangled underwood and rocky hills.
• And not far off, partially concealed by earth and underwood, may be seen the ruins of the amphitheatre, with its twenty-one tiers of seats leading down to the arena.
• The first two miles over the grass plain, and the next four through a belt of forest trees, with rank grass and underwood, abounding in game of all kinds, and infested by tigers.
• The ground they met on did not admit of cavalry charges being made, as thick underwood covered the country for miles round.
• Underwood has published several poems of remarkable merit, referring to the war.
• U Underwood, value of, in seventeenth century, 137.
• Through the rattling and the jolting, however, Ruth could still hear a stealthy rustle in the fern and under-wood.
• He reached it before the horseman came up, and lay down in the underwood a few yards back.
• He found them posted in a plain, partially covered with pine trees, dwarf oaks, and underwood.
• Up this stream Smith urged his boat with great perseverence, cutting through trunks of trees and matted underwood which opposed his progress.
• The wood to which I refer is covered with oak, centuries old, and the foliage is so dense that but little underwood or other vegetation can grow beneath it.
• I knew that Harry Underwood was her second husband and that she had been divorced from her first spouse after a scandal which has been aired quite fully in the newspapers.
• Lester was seated in an armchair in the corner as if on a throne, with Harry Underwood in an attitude of exaggerated homage before her.
• Underwood evidently had told him of the nature of the seizure and the absence of the parents on the way up.
• But it did not bother Harry Underwood in the least.
• Underwood has wonderful eyes, blue-gray, expressive.
• The island of Pullan is covered with low trees and underwood, and the soil is sandy.
• As only the underwood had been cleared away, the crop must have been produced beneath the shade of the large trees, through which the rays of the sun could scarcely penetrate.
• In ascending the river, however, he was delighted with the brilliant verdure of the banks, the majestic beauty of the trees, and the thick impenetrable underwood.
• Hon Oscar Underwood, United States Senator from Alabama.
• It was, as is always the case, in a portion of the forest where the trees were of great magnitude, and where there was little underwood.
• The Lancers on their horses show black against the sky as they canter, scattering through the underwood with graceful slanting lances.
• The underwood being either scanty or consisting of grass.
• There is no underwood, and the number of trees upon an acre do not upon an average exceed thirty.
• The path was narrow, and a thick underwood skirted the road, so that for the stranger to pass was impossible, unless his opponent chose to take up a more favourable position.
• Kate Underwood could have given a dozen reasons why she liked him.
• The woods were perfectly clear and free from underwood, and the soil seemed rich and deep.

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