"Under" and "beneath" are synonyms that both refer to something being below or underneath something else. However, "under" is more commonly used and considered more general, while "beneath" is slightly more formal and can impart a sense of depth or layering.
"Beneath" is used as an adverb to mean under or below something. For example, "The keys were hidden beneath the mat."
As an adverb, "under" describes the location of something or someone. For example: The cat is hiding under the table. As a preposition, "under" shows the relationship between two things, typically indicating that one is beneath the other. For example: The keys are under the book.
The prefix "suf" means under, beneath, or below.
Some prepositions:acrossafteraroundasatbehindbeforebesidebetweenduringfromonoveroftothroughunder
I think you mean "beneath," which is used in the sense of "under (covered by)"; e.g., "My glasses were beneath a book." It has some other uses which a metaphorical extensions of the core meaning--e.g., "He thought that working was beneath him."
Intradermal is between layers of the skin. Subcutaneous is beneath the skin.
She considered it beneath her dignity to crawl under the bed.
Magma is molten or partially molten rock beneath the earth's surface. A magma chamber is a space, often beneath a volcano, where magma collects.
A 'cold roof' has the insulation layer beneath the roof deckA 'warm roof' has the insulation layer beneath the roof deck
There really is no difference
Beneath.
sub is a prefix that basically means below/beneath or under, as in subterranean (below ground), or subtitle ( a smaller title below the main title). A sub-camp is a smaller camp under the purview of a main camp (usually a concentration camp)
the difference between 17 and under 17 years old is that under means younger than 17 and 17 is just 17.
A surface current is on the surface and a deep water current is deep beneath the surface.
Infra- and Under- are prefixes for beneath. Please correct this if wrong.
Beneath... Between... Beyond... was created on 2004-07-20.
below,beneath