underviewed

comparative more underviewed · superlative most underviewed

1. Not viewed enough.

   This is an underviewed gem—Netflix it!

   2012, Max Brallier, Geoff Baker, “The Cinema: Men at the Movies”, in Man Enough? The Facts and Stats Every Real Guy Should Know, Avon, Mass.: Adams Media, F+W Media, Inc., →ISBN, page 39

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   The authors roamed far. They have tucked a world of jewel-like windows in a text that shows not only the glories past but the underviewed, underrated accomplishments of recent centuries.

   1977 April 11, Jane Holtz Kay, “Stained glass: windows as art”, in The Christian Science Monitor, number 96, Boston, Mass.: Christian Science Publishing Society, →ISSN, page 18

   Cable managers in systems with access and community service channels regularly complain that they are underused and underviewed.

   1982, Stewart M[ark] Hoover, “The Media Reform Movement at the Crossroads”, in The Electronic Giant: A Critique of the Telecommunications Revolution from a Christian Perspective, Elgin, Ill.: The Brethren Press, →ISBN, section IV (Agenda for Reform), page 141

   The essay is interesting enough, but to start this ultimately rather slight piece with an unannounced full-blast “spoiler” for the underappreciated and still underviewed science fiction gem Moon (2009) may not violate any constitutionally protected rights, but it sure crosses the line of polite conversation.

   2011 May–June, John Caruso, “Spoiler Alert”, in UTNE Reader, number 165, Topeka, Kan.: Ogden Publications Inc., →ISSN, page 7, column 1