misbid

/ˈmɪsbɪd/

Etymology

From the fusion of Middle English misbidden (to mistreat; equivalent to mis- + bid) and Middle English misbeden (“to mistreat; abuse; outrage; offend; insult”), from Old English misbēodan (“to ill-use, injure, do wrong to, announce wrongly”), equivalent to mis- + bid (“to offer, declare”).

misbid means A mistake in a bid or offer; a wrong offer or bid. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 87 out of 100.

misbid is pronounced /ˈmɪsbɪd/.

noun

A mistake in a bid or offer; a wrong offer or bid.“If you explode quite often because of misplays or misbids by the 'moron' who is ruining your game, your temper-ridden body is a good target for a sudden elevation of blood pressure, a stroke, a coronary attack.”

verb

To injure; mistreat.
To insult; offend.
To make an incorrect offer or bid.“I did my bids for that month and I misbid, and I bid all weekends.”
To bid incorrectly; bid higher or lower than actual.“After apologizing profusely for his errors on the first two hands, he misbid the last hand and they ended up in fifth place.”