Definition of undershoot in English:

undershoot

verbundershotʌndəˈʃuːtˌəndərˈʃut

[with object]

1Fall short of (a point or target)
未达到（目标）；未击中（靶子）
the figure undershot the government's original estimate
数字未达到政府原预计数。
Example sentencesExamples
- Third of all, investors overshoot and undershoot, just like you and me, because oops, that's who the investors are.
- We estimate demand in the UK is running at around 230,000 dwellings a year but supply is undershooting this mark by 60,000 at 170,000 dwellings.
- Economic growth has been in line with the chancellor's budget projection, but the government deficit continues to undershoot.
- If the prediction is correct, then Britain will undershoot the 2% to 2.5% growth predicted by Chancellor of the Exchequer in April.
- For the record, investors warned last month that while the economy was growing strongly, tax revenues continue to undershoot.
- The means may well have undershot her individual expectations for championship glory, but the ends were pure sweetness.
- If we persistently undershoot the target, it could eventually damage our credibility.
- Based on trends to end August, tax receipts could undershoot the target by up to £2bn, putting an enormous hole in the £2.5 bn surplus target.
- However, we have undershot the inflation target for the last two years, and only expect to return to target in around two years.
- If we focus on the profile of inflation over the last two years or so, the period over which the MPG has had more influence, there has indeed been a tendency for inflation to undershoot the target.
- This means that if you decide to follow this meter, you'll typically overshoot your target (especially deadly on short par 3 holes) or you'll undershoot badly (really painful on putts when you have to make par).
- If the manager calls the market wrong and the scheme undershoots its target, investors could end up with less money than they put in.
- The Government's target for inflation is 2.5%, but we've been undershooting that recently and, judging by the 4.7% long-term interest rate, investors expect that to continue.
- Investors doubt the recovery in housing and consumer spending will be enough to achieve above-trend growth and that interest rates will need to be lowered ‘eventually’ to prevent inflation undershooting.
- The result is that he has undershot his borrowing target for a second year.
- I think he totally undershot it, but, as he has publicly said, there is no sense in asking for what one really needs, because one knows one is not going to get it; one has to ask for something that is realistic.
- The true potential of information technology will therefore remain untapped in most cases, with initiatives undershooting in their delivery of reform objectives.
- Were we to continue to undershoot beyond the current two-year forecast horizon, this could damage our credibility.
- Corporation tax receipts, though up strongly in the year to date by some 19%, seem likely to again undershoot the 28% growth forecast by the Treasury.
- But for years at the start of the boom, the department undershot its forecasts for increases in tax revenue.
2(of an aircraft) land short of (the runway)
（飞机）着陆未达（跑道）
that approach path will cause the aircraft to undershoot the landing field
no object open the full air brake after the final turn to check you can undershoot
Example sentencesExamples
- In the full knowledge that nonpilots judge you by your landings, I undershot the runway by 100 ft, fortunately without damage.
- I kept the engine running just in case I undershot the landing place until I was around 50 ft above the field.
- You see that you're undershooting and so, leaving the throttle as is, you attempt to flatten your descent path by lifting the nose a bit - and you enter the region of reverse command.
- They either undershot or overshot whilst attempting to land on an aircraft carrier.

nounˈʌndəʃuːtˈəndərˌʃut

An act of undershooting.
未达到（目标）；未击中（靶子）；着陆未达（跑道）
Example sentencesExamples
- However, set against disappointment here has been an undershoot in government spending, with central government spending plus investment up by 5.7% year on year against a Budget forecast of 7.2% growth.
- If this continues, there is likely to be a major undershoot in public capital spending again this year.

Rhymes

acute, argute, astute, beaut, Beirut, boot, bruit, brut, brute, Bute, butte, Canute, cheroot, chute, commute, compute, confute, coot, cute, depute, dilute, dispute, flute, galoot, hoot, impute, jute, loot, lute, minute, moot, newt, outshoot, permute, pollute, pursuit, recruit, refute, repute, route, salute, Salyut, scoot, shoot, Shute, sloot, snoot, subacute, suit, telecommute, Tonton Macoute, toot, transmute, uproot, Ute, volute

Definition of undershoot in US English:

undershoot

verbˌəndərˈSHo͞otˌəndərˈʃut

[with object]

1Fall short of (a point or target)
未达到（目标）；未击中（靶子）
the figure undershot the government's original estimate
数字未达到政府原预计数。
Example sentencesExamples
- We estimate demand in the UK is running at around 230,000 dwellings a year but supply is undershooting this mark by 60,000 at 170,000 dwellings.
- This means that if you decide to follow this meter, you'll typically overshoot your target (especially deadly on short par 3 holes) or you'll undershoot badly (really painful on putts when you have to make par).
- However, we have undershot the inflation target for the last two years, and only expect to return to target in around two years.
- The means may well have undershot her individual expectations for championship glory, but the ends were pure sweetness.
- Economic growth has been in line with the chancellor's budget projection, but the government deficit continues to undershoot.
- The result is that he has undershot his borrowing target for a second year.
- If we persistently undershoot the target, it could eventually damage our credibility.
- Based on trends to end August, tax receipts could undershoot the target by up to £2bn, putting an enormous hole in the £2.5 bn surplus target.
- The true potential of information technology will therefore remain untapped in most cases, with initiatives undershooting in their delivery of reform objectives.
- Third of all, investors overshoot and undershoot, just like you and me, because oops, that's who the investors are.
- I think he totally undershot it, but, as he has publicly said, there is no sense in asking for what one really needs, because one knows one is not going to get it; one has to ask for something that is realistic.
- If the prediction is correct, then Britain will undershoot the 2% to 2.5% growth predicted by Chancellor of the Exchequer in April.
- The Government's target for inflation is 2.5%, but we've been undershooting that recently and, judging by the 4.7% long-term interest rate, investors expect that to continue.
- Investors doubt the recovery in housing and consumer spending will be enough to achieve above-trend growth and that interest rates will need to be lowered ‘eventually’ to prevent inflation undershooting.
- Corporation tax receipts, though up strongly in the year to date by some 19%, seem likely to again undershoot the 28% growth forecast by the Treasury.
- If the manager calls the market wrong and the scheme undershoots its target, investors could end up with less money than they put in.
- But for years at the start of the boom, the department undershot its forecasts for increases in tax revenue.
- Were we to continue to undershoot beyond the current two-year forecast horizon, this could damage our credibility.
- For the record, investors warned last month that while the economy was growing strongly, tax revenues continue to undershoot.
- If we focus on the profile of inflation over the last two years or so, the period over which the MPG has had more influence, there has indeed been a tendency for inflation to undershoot the target.
1. 1.1 (of an aircraft) land short of (the runway).
  （飞机）着陆未达（跑道）
  Example sentencesExamples
  I kept the engine running just in case I undershot the landing place until I was around 50 ft above the field.
  They either undershot or overshot whilst attempting to land on an aircraft carrier.
  In the full knowledge that nonpilots judge you by your landings, I undershot the runway by 100 ft, fortunately without damage.
  You see that you're undershooting and so, leaving the throttle as is, you attempt to flatten your descent path by lifting the nose a bit - and you enter the region of reverse command.

nounˈəndərˌʃutˈəndərˌSHo͞ot

An act of undershooting.
未达到（目标）；未击中（靶子）；着陆未达（跑道）
Example sentencesExamples
- However, set against disappointment here has been an undershoot in government spending, with central government spending plus investment up by 5.7% year on year against a Budget forecast of 7.2% growth.
- If this continues, there is likely to be a major undershoot in public capital spending again this year.

词汇	undershoot
释义	Definition of undershoot in English: undershoot verbundershotʌndəˈʃuːtˌəndərˈʃut [with object] 1Fall short of (a point or target) 未达到（目标）；未击中（靶子） the figure undershot the government's original estimate 数字未达到政府原预计数。 Example sentencesExamples Third of all, investors overshoot and undershoot, just like you and me, because oops, that's who the investors are. We estimate demand in the UK is running at around 230,000 dwellings a year but supply is undershooting this mark by 60,000 at 170,000 dwellings. Economic growth has been in line with the chancellor's budget projection, but the government deficit continues to undershoot. If the prediction is correct, then Britain will undershoot the 2% to 2.5% growth predicted by Chancellor of the Exchequer in April. For the record, investors warned last month that while the economy was growing strongly, tax revenues continue to undershoot. The means may well have undershot her individual expectations for championship glory, but the ends were pure sweetness. If we persistently undershoot the target, it could eventually damage our credibility. Based on trends to end August, tax receipts could undershoot the target by up to £2bn, putting an enormous hole in the £2.5 bn surplus target. However, we have undershot the inflation target for the last two years, and only expect to return to target in around two years. If we focus on the profile of inflation over the last two years or so, the period over which the MPG has had more influence, there has indeed been a tendency for inflation to undershoot the target. This means that if you decide to follow this meter, you'll typically overshoot your target (especially deadly on short par 3 holes) or you'll undershoot badly (really painful on putts when you have to make par). If the manager calls the market wrong and the scheme undershoots its target, investors could end up with less money than they put in. The Government's target for inflation is 2.5%, but we've been undershooting that recently and, judging by the 4.7% long-term interest rate, investors expect that to continue. Investors doubt the recovery in housing and consumer spending will be enough to achieve above-trend growth and that interest rates will need to be lowered ‘eventually’ to prevent inflation undershooting. The result is that he has undershot his borrowing target for a second year. I think he totally undershot it, but, as he has publicly said, there is no sense in asking for what one really needs, because one knows one is not going to get it; one has to ask for something that is realistic. The true potential of information technology will therefore remain untapped in most cases, with initiatives undershooting in their delivery of reform objectives. Were we to continue to undershoot beyond the current two-year forecast horizon, this could damage our credibility. Corporation tax receipts, though up strongly in the year to date by some 19%, seem likely to again undershoot the 28% growth forecast by the Treasury. But for years at the start of the boom, the department undershot its forecasts for increases in tax revenue. 2(of an aircraft) land short of (the runway) （飞机）着陆未达（跑道） that approach path will cause the aircraft to undershoot the landing field no object open the full air brake after the final turn to check you can undershoot Example sentencesExamples In the full knowledge that nonpilots judge you by your landings, I undershot the runway by 100 ft, fortunately without damage. I kept the engine running just in case I undershot the landing place until I was around 50 ft above the field. You see that you're undershooting and so, leaving the throttle as is, you attempt to flatten your descent path by lifting the nose a bit - and you enter the region of reverse command. They either undershot or overshot whilst attempting to land on an aircraft carrier. nounˈʌndəʃuːtˈəndərˌʃut An act of undershooting. 未达到（目标）；未击中（靶子）；着陆未达（跑道） Example sentencesExamples However, set against disappointment here has been an undershoot in government spending, with central government spending plus investment up by 5.7% year on year against a Budget forecast of 7.2% growth. If this continues, there is likely to be a major undershoot in public capital spending again this year. Rhymes acute, argute, astute, beaut, Beirut, boot, bruit, brut, brute, Bute, butte, Canute, cheroot, chute, commute, compute, confute, coot, cute, depute, dilute, dispute, flute, galoot, hoot, impute, jute, loot, lute, minute, moot, newt, outshoot, permute, pollute, pursuit, recruit, refute, repute, route, salute, Salyut, scoot, shoot, Shute, sloot, snoot, subacute, suit, telecommute, Tonton Macoute, toot, transmute, uproot, Ute, volute Definition of undershoot in US English: undershoot verbˌəndərˈSHo͞otˌəndərˈʃut [with object] 1Fall short of (a point or target) 未达到（目标）；未击中（靶子） the figure undershot the government's original estimate 数字未达到政府原预计数。 Example sentencesExamples We estimate demand in the UK is running at around 230,000 dwellings a year but supply is undershooting this mark by 60,000 at 170,000 dwellings. This means that if you decide to follow this meter, you'll typically overshoot your target (especially deadly on short par 3 holes) or you'll undershoot badly (really painful on putts when you have to make par). However, we have undershot the inflation target for the last two years, and only expect to return to target in around two years. The means may well have undershot her individual expectations for championship glory, but the ends were pure sweetness. Economic growth has been in line with the chancellor's budget projection, but the government deficit continues to undershoot. The result is that he has undershot his borrowing target for a second year. If we persistently undershoot the target, it could eventually damage our credibility. Based on trends to end August, tax receipts could undershoot the target by up to £2bn, putting an enormous hole in the £2.5 bn surplus target. The true potential of information technology will therefore remain untapped in most cases, with initiatives undershooting in their delivery of reform objectives. Third of all, investors overshoot and undershoot, just like you and me, because oops, that's who the investors are. I think he totally undershot it, but, as he has publicly said, there is no sense in asking for what one really needs, because one knows one is not going to get it; one has to ask for something that is realistic. If the prediction is correct, then Britain will undershoot the 2% to 2.5% growth predicted by Chancellor of the Exchequer in April. The Government's target for inflation is 2.5%, but we've been undershooting that recently and, judging by the 4.7% long-term interest rate, investors expect that to continue. Investors doubt the recovery in housing and consumer spending will be enough to achieve above-trend growth and that interest rates will need to be lowered ‘eventually’ to prevent inflation undershooting. Corporation tax receipts, though up strongly in the year to date by some 19%, seem likely to again undershoot the 28% growth forecast by the Treasury. If the manager calls the market wrong and the scheme undershoots its target, investors could end up with less money than they put in. But for years at the start of the boom, the department undershot its forecasts for increases in tax revenue. Were we to continue to undershoot beyond the current two-year forecast horizon, this could damage our credibility. For the record, investors warned last month that while the economy was growing strongly, tax revenues continue to undershoot. If we focus on the profile of inflation over the last two years or so, the period over which the MPG has had more influence, there has indeed been a tendency for inflation to undershoot the target. 1.1 (of an aircraft) land short of (the runway). （飞机）着陆未达（跑道） Example sentencesExamples I kept the engine running just in case I undershot the landing place until I was around 50 ft above the field. They either undershot or overshot whilst attempting to land on an aircraft carrier. In the full knowledge that nonpilots judge you by your landings, I undershot the runway by 100 ft, fortunately without damage. You see that you're undershooting and so, leaving the throttle as is, you attempt to flatten your descent path by lifting the nose a bit - and you enter the region of reverse command. nounˈəndərˌʃutˈəndərˌSHo͞ot An act of undershooting. 未达到（目标）；未击中（靶子）；着陆未达（跑道） Example sentencesExamples However, set against disappointment here has been an undershoot in government spending, with central government spending plus investment up by 5.7% year on year against a Budget forecast of 7.2% growth. If this continues, there is likely to be a major undershoot in public capital spending again this year.
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