Old English undergan "obtain, get; undertake," from under + gan (see go (v.)). Compare similarly formed Middle Dutch ondergaen, Old High German untarkun, German untergehen, Danish undergaa. Sense of "submit to, endure" is attested from c. 1300. Meaning "to pass through" (an alteration, etc.) is attested from 1630s. Related: Undergone; underwent.
undergo a strange sensation
underexposed
underfeed
underfoot
undergarment
undergird
undergo
undergrad
undergraduate
underground
Underground Railroad
undergrowth