undercart

English

Etymology

under- +‎ cart

Noun

undercart (plural undercarts)

1. An aircraft's undercarriage.
   • 1942, Hermann Hagedorn, Sunward I’ve Climbed, New York: Macmillan, Chapter 5,^[1]

     […] I have flown about ten hours solo on the Yale, an intermediate trainer rather like the Harvard, but without a retractable undercart and with a 350 instead of 600 horsepower engine.

   • 1955, Neville Shute, The Breaking Wave, New York: William Morrow & Co., Chapter 6,^[2]

     I had just taken off with Red Two beside me and I had my head down in the cockpit at about two hundred feet as I got the undercart up, throttled back, and set the pitch.