un·der·let ( n d r-l t )tr.v. un·der·let, un·der·let·ting, un·der·lets 1. To lease for less than the proper value. 2. To sublet. |
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underlet |
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Now that I was left wholly to myself, I gave notice of my intention to quit the chambers in the Temple as soon as my tenancy could legally determine, and in the meanwhile to underlet them. That the landlord was a man of money- making turn was sufficiently testified by the fact of a small bulkhead beneath the tap-room window, in size and shape not unlike a sedan-chair, being underlet to a mender of shoes: and that he was a being of a philanthropic mind was evident from the protection he afforded to a pieman, who vended his delicacies without fear of interruption, on the very door-step. They are not to be got rid of, for six months at least, unless they could be underlet, and that I don't believe. |
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