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undershoot
[ uhn-der-shoot, uhn-der-shoot ]
verb (used with object)
- to shoot or launch a projectile that strikes under or short of (a target).
- Aeronautics. (of an aircraft or pilot) to land before reaching (a landing strip) because of a too rapid loss of altitude.
verb (used without object)
- to shoot or launch a projectile so as to strike under or short of a target.
undershoot
/ ˌʌԻəˈʃː /
verb
- (of a pilot) to cause (an aircraft) to land short of (a runway) or (of an aircraft) to land in this way
- to shoot a projectile so that it falls short of (a target)
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of undershoot1
Example Sentences
A runway safety area refers to an area adjacent to, or at the end of a runway, meant to limit damage to aircraft should they overshoot, undershoot or veer off the runway.
Ruth Gregory, deputy chief UK economist at Capital Economics, said "Christmas has come early" for Chancellor Rachel Reeves due to borrowing "undershooting" expectations.
Employers added 175,000 positions in April, the Labor Department reported Friday, undershooting forecasts.
If a team undershoots its targets, it falls back quickly.
"Core inflation is likely to comfortably undershoot the Fed's 3.7% projection," perhaps ending the year as low as 3.3%, he wrote in an analysis after the latest PCE data were released.
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