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offeree

American  
[aw-fuh-ree, of-uh-] / ˈɔ fəˌri, ˈɒf ə- /

noun

Law.
  1. the person to whom an offer is made.

    The offeree failed to follow up his earlier expression of interest, and the offer lapsed.


Etymology

Origin of offeree

First recorded in 1845–50; offer ( def. ) + -ee ( def. )

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The Takeover Panel has stated that these types of protections may “deter competing offerors from making an offer, thereby denying offeree company shareholders the possibility of deciding on the merits of a competing offer.”

From New York Times Sep. 19, 2011

Accordingly, it issued a warning that unmistakably implied the use offeree.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Road shows were rummage sales of stuff out of vaudeville, burlesque�marvelously shoddy masterpieces offeree and fantasy, stitched together with cliches and ad libs.

From Time Magazine Archive

"I put myself through a crash course in the exotic hardware, the numerology offeree levels and the foreign language of arms-control acronyms," he explains.

From Time Magazine Archive

The acceptance would stand, for as there had been a meeting of minds when the letter was put into the postoffice, the offeree could not afterwards withdraw his offer.

From Putnam's Handy Law Book for the Layman by Bolles, Albert Sidney

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