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lowball

[ UK /lˈə‍ʊbɔːl/ ]
VERB
  1. make a deliberately low estimate
    The construction company wanted the contract badly and lowballed

How To Use lowball In A Sentence

  • That figure, academics say, is also probably world-class lowballing. Times, Sunday Times
  • They became popular after a Delaware court found a board of directors negligent in 1985 for approving in two hours the sale of a company at a lowball price.
  • Ingraham on Sebelius "lowballing" donations from abortionist George Tiller Catholic Fire
  • So if there's any truth to the rumor, my advice to the powers that be (or more accurately will be in a couple of months) is to think hard –you really, really don't want to lowball this.
  • My father and I took a gamble and made a lowball offer - tens of thousands less than the original asking price - with the idea that I could afford monthly payments myself.
  • So much for phony lowball estimates, which all governments dangle to keep the rubes quiet.
  • Did he feel the $1.5 million annual salary was a lowball offer?
  • As a result, it will be nearly impossible for investors to know if a company is lowballing, or to compare options costs among different companies.
  • In June, they made lowball offers for the shares it doesn't own in each.
  • If I was lowballed severely like that, I'd hate the organization enough to leave once my contract is up.
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