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untender

untender

1 8.8
Not formally offered or submitted when required
  • adjective
  • Formal
: no presentado
  • Because the resignation was untender, the employee continued in their position.

Examples

  • The application remained untender after the deadline had passed.

  • Several important documents were still untender at the end of the review process.

  • This document is untender.

  • Her resignation was untender.

  • The company rejected her proposal because it was untender, lacking the necessary documentation.

  • His bid was deemed untender since he failed to submit it by the specified deadline.

  • All the contracts submitted for review were untender and couldn't be considered for approval.

Synonyms

unserved
vsuntender
  • Formal
1 7.9

Not formally given legal papers like a summons

applies to formal offers or filings rather than specific legal service situations
unsubmitted
vsuntender
1 5.6

Not handed in for official review or approval

is used for formal offers or filings rather than ordinary handed-in items
unproduced
vsuntender
  • Formal
6.7

Not given when required, often about documents such as records or proof

refers to deliberate lack of offering or filing, not just failure to deliver

How Offered

untender
  • Formal
1 8.8
unproduced
  • Formal
6.7

Surface Forms

untender positive

Morphology

untender = tender (semi-transparent) = un + tender

Derives from the verb 'tender' ('to offer'), but this verbal sense is less familiar and the adjectival use 'not offered' is uncommon.

Etymology

The word untender has un- 'not' plus tender 'to offer', the same tender in 'to tender your resignation' or 'to tender a bid'. So untender means 'not offered' or 'not presented'.