Underfurnish

Un`der`fur´nish


v. t. 1. To supply with less than enough; to furnish insufficiently.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
"I've got too much work to do to stop and freak out," he says in his underfurnished office.
Magic man: a television writer proves his genius once again with his surreal new show, Pushing Daisies. Now, if Bryan Fuller can only get people to watch
In his San Francisco debut, Oshiro showed just five works, and the show's spare installation made the gallery feel more like a severely underfurnished warehouse loft than an exhibition space.
Kaz Oshiro: Steven Wolf Fine Arts
Here is a raven in flight from near the end of the book: "Updrafts dance in the finger-like feathers off the backs of her wings." Such abrupt photographs of sensation transform the underfurnished world of the Arctic, rendering it as contingent as the historical situation they seek to represent.
The borderline between fact and fabrication: a historical novel based on Arctic adventure weaves together source and story
His self-loathing, fueled by much wine, is hardly mitigated by the fruits of his success: a new baby and a huge, underfurnished house in an unnamed, culture-free zone somewhere out West.
Between Us
Remember, the fact that this area was underfurnished is part of the reason it was underused.
Turn bogus room into bonus room
Nevertheless, it was woefully underfurnished when the FitzGeralds came to live there in 1975.
The Knights of Glin and the Flying Aces - A visit to glin castle and a nearby World War II flying museum on the banks of the River Shannon brings Irish and wartime history to life
"That has a huge psychological affect on pupils being taught in underfurnished rooms and using books and equipment clearly outdated.
30 new schools for Scotland but where will they get the teachers?