undercurrent Antonyms
Meaning of undercurrent
undercurrent (n)
a subdued emotional quality underlying an utterance; implicit meaning
a current below the surface of a fluid
undercurrent (n.)
A current below the surface of water, sometimes flowing in a contrary direction to that on the surface.
Hence, figuratively, a tendency of feeling, opinion, or the like, in a direction contrary to what is publicly shown; an unseen influence or tendency; as, a strong undercurrent of sentiment in favor of a prisoner.
undercurrent (a.)
Running beneath the surface; hidden.
undercurrent Sentence Examples
- The undercurrent of tension between the rival factions threatened to ignite a conflict.
- He detected an undercurrent of unease lurking beneath her cheerful facade.
- The river's undercurrent was so strong that it made swimming against the flow nearly impossible.
- The political undercurrent of the speech hinted at the potential for major changes.
- The undercurrent of dissatisfaction among the employees was growing and demanded attention.
- The undercurrent of sadness that pervaded the room cast a pall over the celebration.
- The undercurrent of intrigue surrounding the murder case made it a captivating mystery.
- The undercurrent of humor in the otherwise serious conversation lightened the mood.
- The undercurrent of resentment within the team hindered their ability to work effectively.
- She could sense the undercurrent of longing in his voice, revealing his hidden desires.
FAQs About the word undercurrent
a subdued emotional quality underlying an utterance; implicit meaning, a current below the surface of a fluidA current below the surface of water, sometimes flo
undertow, custom, propensity, trend, curve,tenor, shift, habit, tide, countercurrent
No antonyms found.
The undercurrent of tension between the rival factions threatened to ignite a conflict.
He detected an undercurrent of unease lurking beneath her cheerful facade.
The river's undercurrent was so strong that it made swimming against the flow nearly impossible.
The political undercurrent of the speech hinted at the potential for major changes.
