go under

The ring, which dates from the late 12th to early 13th Century, will go under the hammer at Noonans Mayfair on 26 March.

He went under anesthesia 13 times in six months, required monthly breathing treatments that made him spit gray foam, and lost most of the brow and all the lashes around the affected eye.

If, as feared, he requires surgery, there have to be genuine concerns about how well the fast bowler can recover from going under the knife again aged 35.

Aveo Pharmaceuticals, based in Mumbai, makes a range of pills that go under different brand names and are packaged to look like legitimate medicines.

Plumbers are naturally reluctant to go under the house and fix his gas due to the presence of the bear.