bid
noun
verb
verb
bɪd
noun
1
an
offer
to
pay
a
particular
price
for
something,
especially
at
an
AUCTION
〔尤指拍卖时的〕出价
[+
for
]
They
put
in
a
bid
for
the
house.
他们出了一个价钱买这幢房子。
the
person
who
places
the
highest
bid
出价最高的人
We’ve
made
a
bid
of
nearly
£400m
for
the
company.
我们出价近四亿英镑收购那家公司。
A
takeover
bid
for
the
airline
was
launched
today.
今天有人出价收购这家航空公司。
2
an
offer
to
do
work
or
provide
services
for
a
specific
price
投标
[+
for
]
rival
bids
for
the
cleaning
contract
保洁承包合同的竞争投标
3
an
attempt
to
achieve
or
obtain
something
〔为争取某物而作出的〕努力
[+
for
]
a
bid
for
power
权力之争
bid
to
do
sth
a
desperate
bid
to
free
herself
from
a
loveless
marriage
为摆脱她那段没有爱情的婚姻而作出的不顾一切的努力
4
a
statement
of
how
many
points
you
hope
to
win
in
a
card
game
〔玩纸牌者的〕叫牌
verb
5
to
offer
to
pay
a
particular
price
for
goods,
especially
in
an
AUCTION
〔尤指拍卖时〕出（价）
I,T
bid
(sb)
sth
for
sth
She
bid
£100
for
a
Victorian
chair.
她出价 100 英镑买一把维多利亚时代的椅子。
What
am
I
bid
for
lot
227?
Shall
we
start
at
$500?
227 号拍卖品诸位愿出多少钱？ 我们从 500 美元开始好吗？
[+
against
]
The
two
men
ended
up
bidding
against
each
other
at
the
auction.
那两个人最终在拍卖会上互相较劲。
6
to
offer
to
do
work
or
provide
services
for
a
specific
price,
in
competition
with
other
offers
投标（竞争）
I
[+
for
]
Three
firms
bid
for
the
contract
on
the
new
buildings.
有三家公司竞标承包新楼工程。
7
to
say
how
many
points
you
think
you
will
win
in
a
game
of
cards
〔玩纸牌时〕叫（牌）
I,T
bæd
verb
8
bid sb good afternoon/good morning etc
to
greet
someone
祝某人下午好/早安等
9
to
order
or
tell
someone
what
to
do
命令，吩咐
T
bid
sb
(to)
do
sth
The
queen
bade
us
enter.
女王吩咐我们进去。