Pronunciation: /ˌʌndərˈkʌt/
noun a cut or notch made underneath something
A1 The undercut of the tree made it easier to climb.
A2 The undercut in the price of the product attracted more customers.
B1 The company's decision to use undercuts in their pricing strategy helped them gain a competitive edge.
B2 The undercut in the market caused a shift in consumer preferences.
C1 The subtle undercut in the contract negotiations proved to be advantageous for the company.
C2 The deliberate undercut in the merger deal led to a successful acquisition.
verb to offer goods or services at a lower price than a competitor
A1 She undercut the price of the product to attract more customers.
A2 The new supermarket undercut its competitors by offering lower prices.
B1 The company decided to undercut their rivals by reducing their prices significantly.
B2 The airline undercut its competitors by offering cheaper tickets and better services.
C1 The business strategy was to undercut the competition while maintaining high quality standards.
C2 The company's aggressive pricing strategy successfully undercut all its competitors in the market.
formal The company decided to undercut their competitors by offering lower prices.
informal I heard that store always undercuts their prices during the holidays.
slang I'm going to undercut that guy in the auction to get the item for a lower price.
figurative Her sharp wit always seems to undercut his arguments in debates.
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