- fall short of (the runway) in a landing; "The plane undershot the runway"
 
- shoot short of or below (a target)
 
- In signal processing, control theory, electronics, and mathematics, overshoot is when a signal or function exceeds its steady-state value. It arises especially in the step response of bandlimited systems such as low-pass filters. ...
 
- To not shoot far enough or well enough
 
- To land short of a runwway or planned landing spot. Opposite is OVERSHOOT.
 
- The difference in temperature between the temperature a process goes to, below the set point, after the cooling cycle is turned off and the set point temperature.
 
- The final, hyperpolarizing phase of an action potential, typically caused by the voltage-dependent efflux of a cation such as K^+.
 
- Undershoot refers to the amount by which voltage or frequency drops below the nominal value as the voltage regulator or governor responds to changes in load.
 
- Situation where a digital line does not meet up with its intended boundary line. The space between the two is called a gap.
 
- The decrease in MR signal amplitude below baseline due to the combination of reduced blood flow and increased blood volume.
 
- The transient period of increased negativity at the termination of an action potential.
 
- An arc that does not extend far enough to intersect another arc. See also dangling arc.
 
- A line feature which is short of its true intersection with another line feature.
 
- The amount by which a process variable falls below the setpoint before stabilizing.
 
- A transient change in a converter output voltage that does not meet the lower limit of the voltage accuracy specification. Typically occurs at converter turn on/off or with some step change in output load or input line. See Voltage Accuracy.