Definition of retender in English:

retender

noun ˌriːˈtɛndə

The action of retender; an instance of this.

verb ˌriːˈtɛndə

1with object To offer or present again.
2no object To submit a second or subsequent tender for a proposed contract, etc.
3with object To issue a second or subsequent request for tenders on (a proposed contract, etc.).

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Albany Law Journal. From re- + tender, after retender
early 17th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Barnes (bap. 1571, d. 1609), poet and playwright. From re- + tender.

Definition of retender in US English:

retender

nounˌriːˈtɛndə

The action of retender; an instance of this.

verbˌriːˈtɛndə

1with object To offer or present again.
2no object To submit a second or subsequent tender for a proposed contract, etc.
3with object To issue a second or subsequent request for tenders on (a proposed contract, etc.).

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Albany Law Journal. From re- + tender, after retender<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Barnes (bap. 1571, d. 1609), poet and playwright. From re- + tender.

单词	retender
释义	Definition of retender in English: retender noun ˌriːˈtɛndə The action of retender; an instance of this. verb ˌriːˈtɛndə 1with object To offer or present again. 2no object To submit a second or subsequent tender for a proposed contract, etc. 3with object To issue a second or subsequent request for tenders on (a proposed contract, etc.). Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Albany Law Journal. From re- + tender, after retender early 17th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Barnes (bap. 1571, d. 1609), poet and playwright. From re- + tender. Definition of retender in US English: retender nounˌriːˈtɛndə The action of retender; an instance of this. verbˌriːˈtɛndə 1with object To offer or present again. 2no object To submit a second or subsequent tender for a proposed contract, etc. 3with object To issue a second or subsequent request for tenders on (a proposed contract, etc.). Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Albany Law Journal. From re- + tender, after retender<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Barnes (bap. 1571, d. 1609), poet and playwright. From re- + tender.
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