I'm looking for the answer to this too...
However I think it might mean that an item was not sold at auction and so it was struck out back to the taxing entity. But I'd like to know if I'm making this up or not!
you bid
The past perfect is formed with - had + past participle.The past participle of bid is bid -- (this is bid as in bid at an auction).He had bid a large amount for the painting.
bid... it's the same word in the present tense Answer: * The infinitive form is to bid - "I want to bid on the item." * Present tense is bid - "We bid what we can." * Past tense is bid - "They bid $500,000 and got the house." * Present participle is bidding - "He is bidding them farewell." * Past participle is bid - "I have bid all I can afford." (Helping verb required)
Bid can be a noun or a verb. As a noun "He sealed his bid." As a verb "He bid on the auction."
There is no difference. Bid securities can come in different types. A bid bond is just one type of bid security.
A bid in bridge replying to a partner's bid or double is a "response".
The future tense of bid is "will bid" or "shall bid."
bid
They bid and bid and bid towin the right to host the Olympics
They bid and bid and bid towin the right to host the Olympics
Bid more than them :)
I bid you adieu.