re-offer

/ ˈriːˌɒfə /

verb

1. to offer (something) again
2. to run as a candidate for re-election

noun

1. the act of offering (something) again or an instance of this

Example Sentences

That didn’t happen, at the agreement of both sides, and that makes sense if one believes that avoiding a deposition was a motivating factor for Musk to re-offer the $54.20 deal.

From Slate

“We did talk specifics, and the president has asked us to come back and rework an offer so that he can then react to that and re-offer to us,” Capito told reporters after the meeting concluded.

From Washington Post

Capito told reporters after the meeting that the group discussed specifics “and the president has asked us to come back and rework our offer so that he can then react to that and then re-offer to us. So we’re very encouraged.”

From Reuters

Last month, the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute unceremoniously yanked the award — only to re-offer it 10 days later.

From Washington Post

While they can make another offer — or even re-offer the same deal — the front office seemed to build in its own decision date.

From Washington Post