i>
1.b> , i> , , ; he pulled up the covers and crawled under ; several climbers were buried under by the avalanche / ;
2.b> 1) i> , ; she took a deep breath and stayed under for more than a minute ; the boat was going under fast ; because I'm a bad swimmer, I often go under and swallow a lot of water , i> ;
2) i> ; the moon was now under, and it was very dark ; the sun was under ;
3) .i> .i> / i>; down under /i> ; - ; he had once made 74 for Australia against England "down under" ", " 74 [.i> .i> down IIIr>
i> Down-underr>];
3.b> 1) i> ; i> ; $10 or under 10 ; prices of twenty dollars and under , / ;
2) / i> , ; / i> ; children aged 12 and under i> ;
4.b> i> , ; ; the operation was quick; she was only under for 15 minutes ; 15 ; to put the patient under for surgery / ; he felt himself going under , ;
5.b> / / :i> to bring under ; to keep under i> ; the King keeps them under by an army of 40,000 men 40.000-i> ; the fires fortunately were got under before much damage had been done , , .