Definition of under-strength in English:

under-strength

adverb ˌʌndəˈstrɛŋ(k)θ

1Originally Military. With less than the usual or required personnel, equipment, or resources.
2Of a mixture, compound, or preparation: under the usual, appropriate, or expected potency or degree of concentration.

adjective ˌʌndəˈstrɛŋ(k)θ

1Having less than the usual, appropriate, or expected potency or degree of concentration.
2Originally Military. Having less than the usual or required personnel, equipment, or resources.

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Lancaster Gazette. From under- + strength.

adverbˌʌndəˈstrɛŋ(k)θ

1Originally Military. With less than the usual or required personnel, equipment, or resources.
2Of a mixture, compound, or preparation: under the usual, appropriate, or expected potency or degree of concentration.

adjectiveˌʌndəˈstrɛŋ(k)θ

1Having less than the usual, appropriate, or expected potency or degree of concentration.
2Originally Military. Having less than the usual or required personnel, equipment, or resources.

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Lancaster Gazette. From under- + strength.

单词	under-strength
释义	Definition of under-strength in English: under-strength adverb ˌʌndəˈstrɛŋ(k)θ 1Originally Military. With less than the usual or required personnel, equipment, or resources. 2Of a mixture, compound, or preparation: under the usual, appropriate, or expected potency or degree of concentration. adjective ˌʌndəˈstrɛŋ(k)θ 1Having less than the usual, appropriate, or expected potency or degree of concentration. 2Originally Military. Having less than the usual or required personnel, equipment, or resources. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Lancaster Gazette. From under- + strength. Definition of under-strength in US English: under-strength adverbˌʌndəˈstrɛŋ(k)θ 1Originally Military. With less than the usual or required personnel, equipment, or resources. 2Of a mixture, compound, or preparation: under the usual, appropriate, or expected potency or degree of concentration. adjectiveˌʌndəˈstrɛŋ(k)θ 1Having less than the usual, appropriate, or expected potency or degree of concentration. 2Originally Military. Having less than the usual or required personnel, equipment, or resources. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Lancaster Gazette. From under- + strength.
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