But underground classes have Persians getting with the beat.
Atefeh says the participants in the underground classes she attends are mainly young women.
Unfortunately, the underground tunnels that were used to transport booze and, if necessary, escaping patrons, are off-limits.
They go to Paris, but never leave the underground metro station, where they stalk the metro mall shops.
The song did indeed become an underground hit before hitting the mainstream, reaching No. 15 on the RB singles chart.
A rude ladder was the usual mode of entrance into these underground dwellings.
The five lowest levels were underground and all were labelled "Mineral Industries."
There, in his underground realm, she reigns all the cold winter months.
Life, life, everywhere, and seemingly this underground world was endless.
The lanes of this underground village were still fast asleep.
1570s, "below the surface," from under + ground (n.). As an adjective, attested from c.1600; figurative sense of "hidden, secret" is attested from 1630s; adjectival meaning "subculture" is from 1953, from World War II application to resistance movements against German occupation, on analogy of the dominant culture and Nazis. Noun sense of "underground railway" is from 1887 (shortened from phrase underground railway, itself attested from 1834).
adjective
