† underˈbring, v. Obs.
[under-1 4 b and 8. Cf. Du. onderbrengen, G. unterbringen.]
1. trans. To bring into subjection.
| c 1320 Cast. Love 1316 For whon þe world was furst wrouȝt, He haþ him vnder-i-brouȝt [v.r. underbrowght]. c 1440 Eng. Conq. Irel. 91 Smyrte agayn the bolde, meke wyth ham that weryn vndyr-broght. |
2. To bring in surreptitiously.
| 1382 Wyclif Gal. ii. 4 For false britheren vndirbrouȝt yn, the whiche priuely entriden for to aspie oure liberte. |