underviewed

English

Etymology

From under- +‎ viewed.

Pronunciation

• Audio (US):

  (file)

Adjective

underviewed (comparative more underviewed, superlative most underviewed)

1. Not viewed enough.
   • 1977 April 11, Jane Holtz Kay, “Stained glass: windows as art”, in The Christian Science Monitor, number 96, Boston, Massachusetts: Christian Science Publishing Society, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 18:

     The authors roamed far. They have tucked a world of jewel-like windows in a text that shows not only the glories past but the underviewed, underrated accomplishments of recent centuries.

   • 1982, Stewart M[ark] Hoover, “The Media Reform Movement at the Crossroads”, in The Electronic Giant: A Critique of the Telecommunications Revolution from a Christian Perspective, Elgin, Ill.: The Brethren Press, →ISBN, section IV (Agenda for Reform), page 141:

     Cable managers in systems with access and community service channels regularly complain that they are underused and underviewed.

   • 2011 May–June, John Caruso, “Spoiler Alert”, in UTNE Reader, number 165, Topeka, Kan.: Ogden Publications Inc., →ISSN, page 7, column 1:

     The essay is interesting enough, but to start this ultimately rather slight piece with an unannounced full-blast “spoiler” for the underappreciated and still underviewed science fiction gem Moon (2009) may not violate any constitutionally protected rights, but it sure crosses the line of polite conversation.

   • 2012, Max Brallier, Geoff Baker, “The Cinema: Men at the Movies”, in Man Enough? The Facts and Stats Every Real Guy Should Know, Avon, Mass.: Adams Media, F+W Media, Inc., →ISBN, page 39:

     This is an underviewed gem—Netflix it!