underfeel

Etymology

From under- + feel.

underfeel means an underlying feeling. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 88 out of 100.

noun

An underlying feeling.“Against the text in Sango, the beat becomes more urgent and polyrhythmic, shifting from what began as a reggae-like underfeel to a fast rumba.”

verb

To secretly gain knowledge from.“Under a show of messengers and invitants to Absalom's feast, but indeed to underfeel the chief of each tribe, and to acquaint them with the intent of the meeting at Hebron.”
To feel inadequately or to a lesser degree than expected.“As a child I had to fill in a lot of the missing information so I would “overthink,” “underfeel,” and stay confused and out of touch.”