unconcede

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ concede.

Verb

unconcede (third-person singular simple present unconcedes, present participle unconceding, simple past and past participle unconceded)

1. To retract a prior concession.
   • 2000 November 9, Toby Harnden, Ben Fenton, “One amazing night on the rollercoaster”, in The Telegraph:

     Sensing a lifeline, Mr Gore ordered Mr Daley to phone Don Evans, his counterpart in Austin, and warn him that the Vice-President was about to "unconcede".

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:unconcede.