under ground

as insecret
as insubversive
as inundercover
as inunderground
as inunderground
as inclandestine
as indeep
as inhidden
as inblack market
as insubway
as infifth column

Antonyms for under ground

Word Origin & History

1570s, "below the surface," from under + ground (n.). As an adjective, attested from c.1600; figurative sense of "hidden, secret" is attested from 1630s; adjectival meaning "subculture" is from 1953, from World War II application to resistance movements against German occupation, on analogy of the dominant culture and Nazis. Noun sense of "underground railway" is from 1887 (shortened from phrase underground railway, itself attested from 1834).

Example Sentences forunder ground

How it came to be under ground, and who had built it, no one knew.

This discovery was the finding of an ancient altar of Neptune, under ground.

As they came out of it they heard a sound which seemed to come from under ground.

I will not rest till I have him, and him, too, under ground.

I remember, brother, when he had you under ground for more than ten days.

Howichinaipa had power over the deer, and had sent them all under ground.

From under ground there comes, by the basketful and sackful, a sort of round root.

I think you were not mistaken when you guess'd that we were under Ground.

Rootstock, root-like trunks or portions of stems on or under ground, 42.

It has run long in muddy Streams, and as it were, under Ground.