Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun One who makes an offer to another.
  • noun Someone who presents something to another for acceptance or rejection.

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

  • noun someone who presents something to another for acceptance or rejection

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

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Examples

  • Keep in mind that until you accept, the person or company who made the offer--called the offeror--may revoke the offer.

    What Makes A Contract Valid? Nolo 2006

  • The agency does not take a view about the effectiveness of the "offeror" mechanism in a liquidation scenario.

    FOXNews.com 2010

  • Fitch understands that according to the "offeror" mechanism, the two separate notes to be issued under the issuing entity LLC Victoria-Finance will benefit from an irrevocable "offer" from each holdco - OJSC Victoria Group; CJSC Torkas; LLC Victoria-Moskovia; LLC Victoria-Development; and LLC Victoria-Baltia - to purchase the notes in the event of a default.

    FOXNews.com 2010

  • The agency does not take a view about the effectiveness of the "offeror" mechanism in a liquidation scenario.

    FOXNews.com 2010

  • The agency does not take a view about the effectiveness of the "offeror" mechanism in a liquidation scenario.

    FOXNews.com 2010

  • Fitch understands that according to the "offeror" mechanism, the two separate notes to be issued under the issuing entity LLC Victoria-Finance will benefit from an irrevocable "offer" from each holdco - OJSC Victoria Group; CJSC Torkas; LLC Victoria-Moskovia; LLC Victoria-Development; and LLC Victoria-Baltia - to purchase the notes in the event of a default.

    FOXNews.com 2010

  • Fitch understands that according to the "offeror" mechanism, the two separate notes to be issued under the issuing entity LLC Victoria-Finance will benefit from an irrevocable "offer" from each holdco - OJSC Victoria Group; CJSC Torkas; LLC Victoria-Moskovia; LLC Victoria-Development; and LLC Victoria-Baltia - to purchase the notes in the event of a default.

    FOXNews.com 2010

  • The "offeror" must spell out how much it is paying banking advisers, lawyers, accountants and public relations firms.

    Evening Standard - Home 2010

  • The agency does not take a view about the effectiveness of the "offeror" mechanism in a liquidation scenario.

    FOXNews.com 2010

  • Fitch understands that according to the "offeror" mechanism, the two separate notes to be issued under the issuing entity LLC Victoria-Finance will benefit from an irrevocable "offer" from each holdco - OJSC Victoria Group; CJSC Torkas; LLC Victoria-Moskovia; LLC Victoria-Development; and LLC Victoria-Baltia - to purchase the notes in the event of a default.

    FOXNews.com 2010

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