undersign

American  

[uhn-der-sahyn, uhn-der-sahyn] / ˌʌn dərˈsaɪn, ˈʌn dərˌsaɪn /

verb (used with object)

1. to sign one's name under or at the end of (a letter or document); affix one's signature to.

---

Etymology

Origin of undersign

First recorded in 1570–80; under- + sign

Example Sentences

"The lack of detail concerning an essential legal element is, in the undersigned's opinion, fatal," Judge McAfee wrote in his order on Wednesday.

From BBC

Except no one undersigned anything because no names are on it.

From Washington Times

Thomas’s one-sentence order said the lower court’s ruling in the Graham case “is hereby stayed pending further order of the undersigned or of the Court.”

From Washington Post

On Sept. 30, Wright sent an email, undersigned by several planning department employees, to the Montgomery County Council expressing her support for Anderson after allegations had been raised against him.

From Washington Post

“The undersigned commit our support by collectively creating employment opportunities for computer science students in every city in the USA, and in every sector, from manufacturing to banking, from agriculture to healthcare,” the letter reads.

From The Verge