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underbid

[ UK /ˌʌndəbˈɪd/ ]
[ US /ˈəndɝˌbɪd/ ]
VERB
  1. bid too low
  2. bid (a hand of cards) at less than the strength of the hand warrants
  3. bid lower than a competing bidder

How To Use underbid In A Sentence

  • In order to make their bid more attractive the new contractors must underbid each other.
  • We hereby assume that he only sells his coats for the same price as his competitors, and does not take advantage of these economies to underbid them.
  • They underbid, over-promised and they didn't deliver.
  • And it would also decrease U.S. imports from other countries (as Chinese consumers overbid us more often), and increase U.S. exports to other countries (as we underbid Chinese producers more often). Matthew Yglesias » Trade Deficit Now Mostly Oil
  • This worsens the trade deficit and helps these companies underbid rivals.
  • The National Gallery was the underbidder at that auction, but after the sale it was able to cut a deal to secure the work for the collection. At National Gallery, two paintings by one Dutch master add up to a sublime exhibition
  • We can be underbid by smaller contractors on little jobs.
  • Companies with poor safety records may be able to underbid companies that invest in safety but only in the short term.
  • Suggestion unanswering purpose fully what if competitor underbid at sacrifice which quite possible.
  • It was worth every penny - Morris Goldsworth thought so too: he was the underbidder, wasn't he? WHISTLER IN THE DARK
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