Pronunciation: /ˌʌndərˈsaɪn/
noun a person who signs a document below someone else's signature
A1 The undersign on the contract was not legible.
A2 Please have the undersign of both parties on the agreement.
B1 The undersign of the CEO signifies approval of the project.
B2 The undersign of the witness is required for legal validity.
C1 The undersign of the notary public ensures the document's authenticity.
C2 The undersign of the board members confirms the decision's finality.
verb to sign or execute (a document) below and after another has signed it
A1 I undersign my name on the contract.
A2 The student undersigned the permission slip for the field trip.
B1 The CEO undersigned the important documents before sending them off.
B2 It is customary for both parties to undersign the agreement before it becomes legally binding.
C1 The lawyer advised his client to carefully undersign the revised contract to avoid any misunderstandings.
C2 The board of directors unanimously undersigned the resolution to move forward with the merger.
formal I, the undersign, hereby declare that all information provided is true and accurate.
informal The undersign will be attending the meeting tomorrow.
slang Yo, the undersign is ready to party tonight!
figurative As the undersign of the group, I take responsibility for our actions.
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