underlive

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To live under; live beneath (something); to fail to live up to (something).
 * 2) * 1684, Thomas Blomer (translator), “Coriolanus” in (editor), ’s Lives, London: J. & R. Tonson and S. Draper, 1749, Volume 2, p. 244,
 * Such a Man looks upon Fame, not as a Reward of his present Virtue, but as an Earnest he has given of his future Performances; and is ashamed to underlive the Credit he has won, and not outshine his past illustrious Actions.
 * 1) * 1786, “A Set of Resolutions for Old Age” in (ed.), The New Annual Register, London: G.G.J. & J. Robinson, Volume 6, p. 233,
 * Not to indulge too much in the luxury of the table, nor yet to underlive the constitution.
 * 1)  To fail to reach (a certain age).
 * 2) * 1901, Abstract of “The Duration of Life” by R. C. Brankston, The Charlotte Medical Journal, Volume 18, No. 5, May 1901, p. 425,
 * In the course of a few generations we shall have cultivated a vitality which would give us invariably at birth, an expectancy of 130 years, which age would be usual and except for unavoidable accident would never be underlived, but generally exceeded.
 * 1)  To live on fewer resources than (someone).
 * 2)  To live on insufficient resources.
 * 3)  To live in an overcautious or unfulfilling manner.
 * 1)  To live on fewer resources than (someone).
 * 2)  To live on insufficient resources.
 * 3)  To live in an overcautious or unfulfilling manner.
 * 1)  To live on insufficient resources.
 * 2)  To live in an overcautious or unfulfilling manner.
 * 1)  To live on insufficient resources.
 * 2)  To live in an overcautious or unfulfilling manner.
 * 1)  To live in an overcautious or unfulfilling manner.
 * 1)  To live in an overcautious or unfulfilling manner.