underestimate 的 3 个定义
un·der·es·ti·mat·ed, un·der·es·ti·mat·ing.
- to estimate at too low a value, rate, or the like.
un·der·es·ti·mat·ed, un·der·es·ti·mat·ing.
- to make an estimate lower than that which would be correct.
- an estimate that is too low.
underestimate 近义词
minimize; rate too low
更多underestimate例句
- This is also likely an underestimate of Filipino cases, since many speak English.
- To read the charts below, consider the 0% line as the actual traffic, and any number over 0% as an overestimate by the tool, and anything under as an underestimate.
- Instead, the country has seen at least 193,000 deaths, a figure that is probably an underestimate.
- The team noticed similar underestimates in models of the 2019 heat waves in Europe.
- States also vary in how and where they are performing tests, and some count only proven cases and not also presumptive ones, leading to significant underestimates of the death toll.
- Democrats would be mistaken to underestimate Mike Huckabee, perhaps the strongest Republican presidential contender.
- She really becomes the image of someone you might underestimate or take for granted.
- I think people also underestimate how much we really do write it all in six days.
- Yet such rankings vastly underestimate the power now being wielded by the San Francisco region.
- These numbers, although startling, are thought to “vastly underestimate” the reality.
- Lawyers always underestimate the legal knowledge of an intelligent layman.
- "Do not underestimate my intelligence, I understand you," he laughed.
- It would however be a serious error to underestimate the value of the earlier work in plant histology.
- It is a pity that the critic is unable to contend with him on such a point without appearing to underestimate that work.
- These men represented the batting strength of Place, and Ken, though he did not in the least underestimate them, had no fear.