Pronunciation: /bɪd kʌm/
noun a verbal or written offer to do work or provide services for a certain price
A1 I placed a bid on the antique vase at the auction.
A2 Her bid come in second place at the competition.
B1 The company made a bid come back with a revised offer.
B2 The bid come from the rival company was unexpected.
C1 The bid come from the new investors was higher than expected.
C2 The bid come for the painting broke all previous records at the art auction.
verb to approach or arrive at a place
A1 I bid my friend to come over for dinner.
A2 She bid me to come to the party with her.
B1 The teacher bid the students to come to the front of the class.
B2 The coach bid the players to come together for a team meeting.
C1 The CEO bid the employees to come up with innovative ideas for the project.
C2 The director bid the actors to come to the set for rehearsals.
formal The company made a bid to come up with a new marketing strategy.
informal I heard that they're making a bid to come visit us next weekend.
slang I don't think their bid to come to the party will be successful.
figurative His bid to come out on top in the competition was met with fierce competition.
bid came
bid come
more bid come
most bid come
bid come
will bid come
have bid come
is bidding coming
bids comes
bid come
to bid come
bidding coming
bidding come