0 done secretly, and sometimes dishonestly, in order to achieve an advantage:
1 done secretly, and sometimes dishonestly, in order to achieve an advantage:
2 → underhand
The elites were and still are the masters of underhanded affairs rather than public policy.
Instead, he took a most tortuous and almost underhanded course.
They would refuse to stoop to anything of an underhanded character, and they have the complete confidence of those engaged in the factories.
The whole exercise is underhanded, and the clause should be thrown out.
It is a dirty, underhanded, and treacherous business, not forgetting some concerned in it are in high positions.
This is an underhanded method of putting them in chains again.
I understood him to say that there was something underhanded about these sales.
In other words, they will be seeking underhanded ways of once again getting out of their obligations.
