understate 的定义
un·der·stat·ed, un·der·stat·ing.
- to state or represent less strongly or strikingly than the facts would bear out; set forth in restrained, moderate, or weak terms: The casualty lists understate the extent of the disaster.
understate 近义词
underestimate
understate 的近义词 6 个
understate 的反义词 8 个
更多understate例句
- It’s hard to understate the buzz around Clubhouse, the social media startup that reached a reported $100 million valuation when it had just 1,500 users.
- “You can’t understate that experience as a player,” he said.
- Averaging the dates of multiple layers provides a reasonable, possibly understated minimum age estimate for the underlying art, the researchers contend.
- For instance, investigators understated Azevedo’s qualifications.
- As we head into 2021, the importance of SEO as part of a comprehensive marketing strategy cannot be understated.
- I don't want to understate either, however; these are the major chronic diseases we should be expecting Medicaid to help.
- To say she was disturbed by the results would be to understate her reaction.
- On Klaidman's telling ... wow, did those conservatives understate the case.
- Yet such tempered remarks may understate the significance of the challenge awaiting Krueger.
- I do not understate the complexity and sensitivity of achieving such a global agreement.
- Jimmy yelled with joy, and thanked the printer for his intelligent misreading of understate. '
- We may be sure, too, that her informant did not understate the personal disadvantages of Sir Abraham Lumley.
- The Professor did not understate the case when he had intimated that he was somewhat out of practice at equestrian exercises.
- But whilst he certainly did not understate the income, there is reason for thinking he greatly exaggerated it.
- On the contrary, there were considerations that would dispose him to understate his income to those correspondents.