rebid
/ˈriːbɪd
/verb (rebids, rebidding; past and past participle rebid) also /riːˈbɪd / [no object]
/ [no object]Bid again: the group can rebid after June 18...
- A rail watchdog yesterday raised fears that the Government's decision to ask train operators to rebid for the Transpennine franchise will hit long-term investment in the route.
- The US’ largest military and oil-services company sought on Tuesday to portray the Army's decision as an opportunity to derive more profit from work it chooses to rebid for.
- Previous investors - French, Russian, or other - should get credit for money actually spent, which could be used to rebid on old or new reserves.
noun
A further bid: the group is inviting rebids for the contract his hand did not look right for a rebid in no trumps...
- The process includes specific times for rebids and continues until bidding stops and an award is made.
- As a result, another insider said the authority's decision to scrap the negotiations and put the scheme out to a rebid did not bode well for its future commitment to the partnering-type approach.
- Although striking union members would be harmed by the rebid, the airline now seeks to impose it on its pilots.
- timber wolf
- timber yard
- timbre
- timbrel
- Timbuctoo
- Timbuktu
- time
- time after time (also time and again or time and time again)
- time and motion
- time and motion study
- time and tide wait for no man
- time attack
- time average
- time-averaged
- time ball
- time-bar
- time bargain
- time-barred
- time base
- time-beater
- time-bent
- time bill
- time-board
- time bomb
- time book