Similar words: underpayment, underpass, underpaid, underpart, underpants, underpin, underplay, underperform. Meaning: [‚ʌndə(r)'peɪ] 
v. pay too little.
v. pay too little. 
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(1) The scheme will overpay some lawyers and underpay others.
(2) Borrowers who underpay tax if interest rates rise must give any unpaid interest to the Revenue in the subsequent 12 months.
(3) The current account mortgage lets you overpay and underpay and there are no penalties.
(4) Many counterfeiters don't pay taxes, are big polluters, underpay workers, and produce dangerous products without discrimination.
(5) "People would rather overpay for bonds than underpay for stocks," said David Kelly, who helps oversee $445 billion as chief market strategist for JPMorgan Funds in New York.
(6) At that rate of interest, it was almost good business to underpay your taxes.
(7) The U. S. Treasury loses an estimated $ 130 billion each year because of citizens who underpay or file no return.
(8) Many employers are only too ready to exploit and underpay female part-time workers.
More similar words: underpayment, underpass, underpaid, underpart, underpants, underpin, underplay, underperform, overpay, underpinning, underpressure, underpopulated, underprivileged, transfer payment, border patrol, underground, underhanded, underground cable, under consideration, underground railroad, under, sunder, bounder, underway, founder, blunder, get under, plunder, asunder, maunder.