| 释义 |
rebid, v. Bridge.|riːˈbɪd, ˈriːbɪd|
[re- 5 a.]
trans. and intr. To bid (bid v. 3 c) again. Hence ˈrebid n.; reˈbiddable a.
1923Daily Mail 6 Oct. 6/4 Z has called ‘3 clubs’. A bids ‘2 spades’. Y or Z may point out the insufficiency or may in turn re-bid 3 clubs. 1927M. C. Work Contract Bridge iii. 27 It is not the one-bids, or the ones jumped to twos, which produce the heavy sets in Contract; it is the game-going jumps and the rebids to reach game-going declarations that do the damage. 1929― Compl. Contract Bridge iv. 25 One of them being strong enough to bid two of a major, and East not being able to rebid. 1945Phillips & Reese How to play Bridge vi. 45 If your hand is weak, but your suit is rebiddable, you should bid Three of it. 1958Listener 9 Oct. 572/3 The Diamonds are not rebiddable. 1971Daily Tel. 21 Aug. 8/3 East contested the part score with 3 diamonds, judging that his two honours would be adequate support opposite the rebid suit. 1975Times 11 Jan. 7/5 By rebidding his suit he imagined that he was asking his partner to choose between Hearts and Spades. 1976Cumberland News 26 Nov., In many respects rebids are more important than opening bids or first responses for very rarely do these bids give precise information about the hands. |