to underlie
- verb
- /ˌʌndərˈlaɪ/
- The beautiful, good and true still underlie the human quest for meaning.
- underlying assumptions
- underlying principles
- underlying processes
Your default mode network underlies that state of mind.
- Your default mode network underlies that state of mind.
- So again, algorithms that that underlie all kinds of applications.
- But the common thread and the term that kind of underlies it is grifter.
- Now suppose you are about to replace part of the brain that underlies conscious experience.
- And these traumas may in fact underlie some of the narcissistic patterns in your parent.
- And in some sense, that's what's underlies all of our concepts.
- There are certain principles that underlie what tend to make the tools work.
- Is the way out of the corruption that's deeply underlies the the state?
Examples
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Your default mode network underlies that state of mind.
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For the first time, I understood the emotion underlying everything he had said.
Fiction book (1999) -
Or is there a fundamental order underlying all things?
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So perhaps, though we are not aware of it, there is a pattern, an order underlying each game Go
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There is logic underlying these deaths.
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So it's like we have laws of thermodynamics that underlie the use of engines.
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Teachers need to have available role models for the standards and beliefs underlying their profession.
Academic text (1990) -
The basic principles that underlie all esteem building also apply when working with teachers.
Academic text (1990) -
In addition to social goals, a variety of other factors may underlie children's behavioral choices.
Academic text (1999) -
The theory that underlies quantum mechanics is complex and often counterintuitive.
Synonyms
To base an idea or action on facts
Be the main cause of a change or situation
Support an idea or argument with facts and reasons
Support something from below, like beams or trust
To depend on something as the main basis for an idea or argument
How Fundamental
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Underlie breaks into under meaning 'below' and lie meaning 'to rest or be placed'. So, if something underlies another thing, it is 'below' it and forms its base or hidden cause.