Pronunciation: /ˈʌndərˌhæŋ/
noun a part of a building or structure that extends or hangs down below a horizontal surface
A1 The underhang of the cliff provided shelter from the rain.
A2 I found a cozy spot under the underhang of the bridge to sit and read.
B1 The underhang of the building was a popular spot for graffiti artists.
B2 The underhang of the tree was a perfect place for a picnic on a hot day.
C1 The underhang of the cave was explored by experienced spelunkers.
C2 The underhang of the rock formation was a challenging climb for the expert mountaineers.
verb to hang down or extend below a horizontal surface
A1 The cat likes to underhang from the tree branch.
A2 She underhangs her wet laundry on the clothesline to dry.
B1 The gymnast underhangs from the bar with ease.
B2 The rock climber carefully underhangs to reach the next hold.
C1 The acrobat underhangs from the trapeze with grace and precision.
C2 The expert climber underhangs effortlessly, showcasing their strength and skill.
formal The underhang of the building provided shade from the sun.
informal We sat under the underhang to stay dry during the rain.
slang Let's chill under the underhang and avoid the crowd.
figurative The underhang of his argument was weak and easily refuted.
underhung
underhangs
more underhang
most underhang
underhang
will underhang
have underhung
is underhanging
underhang
underhang
to underhang
underhanging
underhung