rebid
verb (also re-bid) uk/ˌriːˈbɪd/ us/ˌriːˈbɪd/ rebidding | rebid
[ I ]重新报价
to give a new bid (= an offer to do something for a particular amount of money, when you are competing with other people to be able to do it) for something such as a job
All eligible companies were invited to rebid for the work. 所有合格的公司都受邀为这项工程重新报价。
[ T ]重新竞标
to ask for new bids (= offers to do something for a particular price, when people are competing to be able to do it) for something such as a job
It is a government requirement to rebid contracts every three years. 政府规定合同每三年需要重新进行竞标。
[ I ]重新竞价
to make a new offer of a particular amount of money for something that is for sale and compete with other people again to buy it, especially online, or at a public sale of goods or property
If you do not want the system to automatically rebid for you on any one item, leave this field blank for that item. 如果您不希望系统自动就哪项物品为您重新竞价，请在该项留空。
[ I or T ](在桥牌游戏中)再一次叫（原先叫过的牌套）
(in some card games) to say again, before play starts, how many points you expect to win in a particular game
What did she bid next after her partner rebid 2 clubs?
It was a difficult choice whether to re-bid or not. 是否再叫牌，这是一个艰难的选择。
- More examples
- Private train companies have to re-bid to run the service.
- After being publicly criticised, the agency has agreed to rebid the three large contracts and give the work to small companies.
- She was advised to reject everything and rebid the deal.
- It could take a long time to rebid the licence for the casino.
- After he passed, she boldly rebid her spades.