underdog |
overcoat |
As nouns the difference between underdog and overcoat
is that
underdog is a competitor thought unlikely to win while
overcoat is a heavy garment worn over other clothes, for protection from cold or weather.
As a verb overcoat is
to apply an exterior coating to.
darkhorse |
underdog |
As an adjective darkhorse
is having the character of a dark horse.
As a noun underdog is
a competitor thought unlikely to win.
underdog |
undefined |
As a noun underdog
is a competitor thought unlikely to win.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
clumsy |
underdog |
As nouns the difference between clumsy and underdog
is that
clumsy is a person while
underdog is a competitor thought unlikely to win.
As an adjective clumsy
is awkward, lacking coordination, not graceful, not dextrous.
failure |
underdog |
As nouns the difference between failure and underdog
is that
failure is state or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective, opposite of success while
underdog is a competitor thought unlikely to win.
underdog |
weak |
As a noun underdog
is a competitor thought unlikely to win.
As an adjective weak is
lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.
underdog |
overrated |
As a noun underdog
is a competitor thought unlikely to win.
As an adjective overrated is
given an undue amount of credit for quality or merit in a field; not necessarily related to popularity.
As a verb overrated is
(
overrate).
underdog |
underrated |
As a noun underdog
is a competitor thought unlikely to win.
As an adjective underrated is
not given enough recognition for its quality.
As a verb underrated is
past tense of underrate.
underdog |
weaker |
As a noun underdog
is a competitor thought unlikely to win.
As an adjective weaker is
(
weak).
underdog |
loser |
As nouns the difference between underdog and loser
is that
underdog is a competitor thought unlikely to win while
loser is a person who loses; one who fails to win or thrive.
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