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[ US /ˌəndɝˈskɔɹ/ ]
[ UK /ˌʌndəskˈɔː/ ]
VERB
  1. draw a line or lines underneath to call attention to
  2. give extra weight to (a communication)
    Her gesture emphasized her words
NOUN
  1. a line drawn underneath (especially under written matter)

How To Use underscore In A Sentence

  • His work underscores the aeriality embedded in the rational geometric order of the region’s settlement.
  • By conflating the stories in this way the fresco underscores the identity of the unnamed sinner with Mary Magdalen.
  • He called the case disturbing and said it underscores the pervasiveness of cyberbullying.
  • Mesdames et messieurs , I don't need to tell you that I fully and wholly underscore and share what the chancellor just said," added Mr. Sarkozy. In Euro's Hour of Need, Aide Gets 'Madame Non' to Say Yes
  • Bathed in natural light, underscored by blonde wood, and translucent glass partitions.
  • Joe Bradley's simple installations (pictured at right) are examples of the "lessness" that underscores the exhibition. The Fine Art of Less
  • Data accumulated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics underscore this phenomenon.
  • Fourth, the court's ruling underscores the importance of verbal representations made by church schools regarding the services they provide. Christianity Today
  • Even if other voices joined the bass in some or all of the verses, a low adult male voice certainly sang throughout, as if to underscore the psalm's sombre mood.
  • Within the broad outlines of a speech punctuated with applause lines andpolitical humor, he underscored several issues that have been on consumers' radar screens. Obama's speech and the State of the Consumer
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