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  1. Dictionary
    underscore

    noun

    • 1. a line drawn under a word or phrase for emphasis.

    verb

    • 1. underline (something).

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Underscore can be a verb meaning to draw a line under, emphasize, or provide music, or a noun meaning a line or music. Learn more about its synonyms, examples, history, and usage from Merriam-Webster dictionary.

  3. the character _ on a computer keyboard, used to draw a line under a letter or word, and also used in file names where a space is not allowed. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. (Definition of underscore from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) underscore | American Dictionary. verb [ T ]

  4. to mark with a line or lines underneath; underline, as for emphasis. to stress; emphasize: The recent tragedy underscores the danger of disregarding safety rules. noun. a line drawn beneath something written or printed. music for a film soundtrack; background for a film or stage production. Discover More. Word History and Origins.

  5. To underscore is to draw special attention to a fact, idea, or situation. When you're involved in a debate, it’s wise to underscore the points that best support your argument. Literally, underscore means “to underline,” or draw a line beneath a word to emphasize it.

  6. us / ˈʌn.dɚ.skɔːr / uk / ˈʌn.də.skɔː r/. the character _ on a computer keyboard, used to draw a line under a letter or word, and also used in file names where a space is not allowed. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Specific signs and symbols.

  7. Underscore means to draw a line under a word, sentence, etc. or to emphasize or show that something is important or true. Learn how to use underscore in different contexts with examples and synonyms.

  8. Underscore is a verb that means to draw a line under something for emphasis or to stress something. It is also a noun that means a line drawn under something. Learn more about its usage, pronunciation, and origin.