Bid may refer to:
- Bidding, making a price offer in an auction, stock exchange, or card games
- Bid (TV channel), a British home shopping channel
- Bid price, a price offered for a good by a potential buyer or a price offered by a potential vendor to perform a specific job
- Bid, a formal invitation to join a fraternity or sorority
- Bid, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
- Bid, South Khorasan, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
- Beed, a town in Maharashtra, India is sometimes referred to as Bid
- Bid, lead singer and songwriter of the band The Monochrome Set
- In a financial market, the price a market maker will buy a commodity at (see bid-offer spread)
BID can stand for one of the following:
- BH3 interacting domain death agonist, a pro-apoptotic protein
- Binary Integer Decimal
- Business improvement district
- Block Island State Airport (IATA Code: BID)
- b.i.d or bid, bis in die, Latin for "twice daily"; usually refers to medication dosage; often deabbreviated as breakfast and dinner
- the stock ticker symbol of auction house Sotheby's
Other articles related to "bid, bids":
Bid Rigging
... Bid rigging is a form of fraud in which a commercial contract is promised to one party even though for the sake of appearance several other parties also present a bid ... fixing and market allocation, often practiced where contracts are determined by a call for bids, for example in the case of government construction contracts ... Bid rigging almost always results in economic harm to the agency which is seeking the bids, and to the public, who ultimately bear the costs as taxpayers or consumers ...
... Bid rigging is a form of fraud in which a commercial contract is promised to one party even though for the sake of appearance several other parties also present a bid ... fixing and market allocation, often practiced where contracts are determined by a call for bids, for example in the case of government construction contracts ... Bid rigging almost always results in economic harm to the agency which is seeking the bids, and to the public, who ultimately bear the costs as taxpayers or consumers ...
London Bid For The 2012 Summer Olympics
... London 2012 was the successful bid to host the 2012 Summer Olympics, held in London with most events taking place in Stratford in the borough of Newham ... Olympic Association had been working on the bid since 1997, and presented its report to government ministers in December 2000 ... Following three consecutive unsuccessful UK bids to host summer Olympic Games (Birmingham for 1992 and Manchester for 1996 and 2000), the decision was made to bid with London, given the clear ...
... London 2012 was the successful bid to host the 2012 Summer Olympics, held in London with most events taking place in Stratford in the borough of Newham ... Olympic Association had been working on the bid since 1997, and presented its report to government ministers in December 2000 ... Following three consecutive unsuccessful UK bids to host summer Olympic Games (Birmingham for 1992 and Manchester for 1996 and 2000), the decision was made to bid with London, given the clear ...
Actor Model And Process Calculi - Issues With Synchronous Channels - Livelock On Getting From Multiple Channels
... program written in CSP [Bidder1 b bid *[Bids1?b → process1!b Bids2?b → process1!b]
... program written in CSP [Bidder1 b bid *[Bids1?b → process1!b Bids2?b → process1!b]
Famous quotes containing the word bid:
“Onely a little more
I have to write,
Then I’ll give o’er,
And bid the world Good-night.”
—Robert Herrick (1591–1674)
“O tiger’s heart wrapped in a woman’s hide!
How couldst thou drain the lifeblood of the child,
To bid the father wipe his eyes withal,
And yet be seen to bear a woman’s face?
Women are soft, mild, pitiful, and flexible;
Thou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“The moment the very name of Ireland is mentioned, the English seem to bid adieu to common feeling, common prudence, and common sense, and to act with the barbarity of tyrants, and the fatuity of idiots.”
—Sydney Smith (1771–1845)