-
1 bid ****
[bɪd]1. nofferta, (Comm: tender) offerta (di appalto), (attempt) tentativo, Cards dichiarazione fto make a bid for freedom/power — fare un tentativo per ottenere la libertà/per impadronirsi del potere
2. vt1) bid pt, pp offrireto bid £100 for — offrire 100 sterline per
(
frm: order) to bid sb do sth — ingiungere a qn di fare qcto bid sb good morning/farewell — dare il buon giorno/l'addio a qn, dire buon giorno/addio a qn
3. vi1) bid pt, pp(
gen) to bid (for) — fare un'offerta (per), Cards dichiarareto bid fair to be/do sth — promettere di essere/fare qc
-
2 forbid for·bid
[fə'bɪd]proibire, vietare"smoking forbidden" — "vietato fumare"
-
3 wish ****
[wɪʃ]1. n1) (desire) desiderio, (specific desire) richiesta2)best wishes — (in greetings) tanti auguri, (in letter) cordiali saluti
"with best wishes, Kathy" — "cari saluti, Kathy"
2. vt1) (want) volere, desiderareI wish I could! — mi piacerebbe!, magari!
2)to wish sb on sb — appioppare or affibbiare qn a qn3) (bid, express) augurareto wish sb good luck/a happy Christmas/a happy birthday — augurare a qn buona fortuna/buon Natale/buon compleanno
3. vi
См. также в других словарях:
bid — An expression indicating a desire to buy a commodity at a given price, opposite of offer. Chicago Board of Trade glossary The request to buy a futures contract at a specified price; the opposite of offer. The CENTER ONLINE Futures Glossary bid or … Financial and business terms
bid — bid1 W3 [bıd] n 1.) an offer to pay a particular price for something, especially at an ↑auction bid for ▪ They put in a bid for the house. ▪ the person who places the highest bid ▪ We ve made a bid of nearly £400m for the company. ▪ A takeover… … Dictionary of contemporary English
bid — 1 noun (C) 1 an offer to pay a particular price for something, especially at an auction 1 (+ for): They put in the highest bid for the house. 2 an offer to do work or provide services for a specific price (+ for): rival bids for the cleaning… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bid — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 offer of a sum of money to buy sth ADJECTIVE ▪ high ▪ The highest bid was only $200. ▪ low ▪ opening, starting ▪ … Collocations dictionary
Takeover Bid — The initial offer by a predator company for another. The bid can be in cash, shares or a combination. Bids usually have a closing date for acceptance. The bid can be hostile (without the acceptance or cooperation of the target company), or… … Financial and business terms
cash bid — ➔ bid1 * * * cash bid UK US noun [C] ► FINANCE a takeover bid (= an attempt by one company to buy another company) in which shareholders in the company being taken over are offered cash for their shares: make/launch a cash bid (for sth) »The… … Financial and business terms
bid sth up — UK US bid sth up Phrasal Verb with bid({{}}/bɪd/ verb (past tense and past participle bid) ► if several people bid something up, they cause the price of it to rise by each offering to pay more for it: »Multimillionaires often sit across the table … Financial and business terms
turn sb/sth down — UK US turn sb/sth down Phrasal Verb with turn({{}}/tɜːn/ verb [I or T] ► to refuse an offer, a job, or a request: »The rival energy company s bid of 640p a share was turned down. turn sb down for sth »He was turned down for the job because of… … Financial and business terms
turn sth down — UK US turn sb/sth down Phrasal Verb with turn({{}}/tɜːn/ verb [I or T] ► to refuse an offer, a job, or a request: »The rival energy company s bid of 640p a share was turned down. turn sb down for sth »He was turned down for the job because of… … Financial and business terms
what am I bid? — what am I ˈbid? idiom used by an ↑auctioneer when he or she is selling sth • What am I bid for this vase? Main entry: ↑bididiom … Useful english dictionary
put sth in — UK US put sth in Phrasal Verb with put({{}}/pʊt/ verb (putting, put, put) ► to fix a machine, piece of equipment, or system in a place and make it ready to use: »Choose the bathroom you want, and we will put it in for you within three days. ► to… … Financial and business terms