Rebound - English meaning

Rebound – definitions in English dictionary

verb
Bounce back through the air after hitting something hard.
Usage examples:
His shot hammered into the post and rebounded across the goal
Synonims:
Bounce Bounce back Spring back Ricochet Boomerang Glance Recoil Carom Resile
verb
Recover in value, amount, or strength after a decrease or decline.
Usage examples:
The share index rebounded to show a twenty-point gain
Synonims:
Recover Rally Bounce back Pick up Make a recovery Make a comeback
verb
(of an event or action) have an unexpected adverse consequence for (someone, especially the person responsible for it).
Usage examples:
Nicholas's tricks are rebounding on him
Synonims:
Backfire on Misfire on Boomerang on Have an adverse effect on Come back on Be self-defeating for Score an own goal Redound on

noun
(in sporting contexts) a ball or shot that bounces back after striking a hard surface.
Usage examples:
He blasted the rebound into the net
noun
An increase in value, amount, or strength after a previous decline.
Usage examples:
They revealed a big rebound in profits for last year

verb
Past and past participle of rebind.

verb
Give a new binding to (a book).
Usage examples:
The book of kells was repaired and rebound in 1953 in four volumes

verb
To return to an earlier and better condition; improve
Usage examples:
Older athletes find it harder to rebound from injuries., [ u ] the artist is on the rebound from hi…

verb
If prices, shares, etc. rebound, they increase in value again after a period when they were going down in value
Usage examples:
Cotton rebounded from declines early in the day to end at a higher price., shares rebounded 18p to …

Rebound translation into English

Rebound: translate from English into Chinese

反弹, 篮板球, 复原, 复兴, 弹回, 重捆的

Rebound: translate from English into Dutch

Terugkaatsen, Terugspringen, Terugstuiten, Afstuiten, Afstoten, Doubleren, Terugwerken, Weerklinken, Weeromstuit

Rebound: translate from English into French

Rebond, Rebondir

Rebound: translate from English into German

Rebound, Zurückprallen, Abpraller, Abprallen, Rückprall, Rückschlag, Abprall, Sich brechen

Rebound: translate from English into Hindi

प्रतिक्षेप, पलटाव, उच्छलन, उलट आना, प्रतिक्षिप्त होना, स्वयं पर प्रतिघात करना, फिराव

Rebound: translate from English into Italian

Rimbalzo, Rimbalzare, Ripercuotersi, Reazione, Contraccolpo

Rebound: translate from English into Korean

리바운드, 반동, 되튐, 메아리, 감정 따위의 반동, 되튀다, 공 따위가 되튀다, 되돌아오다

Rebound: translate from English into Russian

Отскок, Отскакивать, Рикошет, Отдача, Накатываться, Отражение, Отскакивание, Рикошетировать, Отступить, Реакция после возбуждения, Подавленность после возбуждения, Отклик, Иметь обратное действие, Отпрянуть

Rebound: translate from English into Spanish

Rebote, Rebotar, Repercutir, Rechazo, Dar un rebote

Word origin

late Middle English: from Old French rebondir, from re- ‘back’ + bondir ‘bounce up’.

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Rebound – similar words

rebounder

noun
A small circular trampoline used for exercising.
Usage examples:
She also jumps up and down on a rebounder in front of morning television.

noun
A piece of exercise equipment like a small trampoline (= a frame with strong material stretched across it, for jumping up and down on)
Usage examples:
You can lose fat and tone muscles doing twists and jumping jacks on a rebounder., he was fierce on …

Rebounder - all meanings in English

rebounded

verb
Bounce back through the air after hitting something hard.
Usage examples:
His shot hammered into the post and rebounded across the goal

noun
(in sporting contexts) a ball or shot that bounces back after striking a hard surface.
Usage examples:
He blasted the rebound into the net

noun
An increase in value, amount, or strength after a previous decline.
Usage examples:
They revealed a big rebound in profits for last year

Rebounded - all meanings in English

Rebound synonims

boomerang

noun
A curved flat piece of wood that can be thrown so that it will return to the thrower, traditionally used by australian aboriginal people as a hunting weapon.
Usage examples:
Well, although we associate the boomerang with australian aborigines, many cultures used boomerang-…

verb
(of a plan or action) recoil on the originator.
Usage examples:
Misleading consumers about quality will eventually boomerang on a car-maker

noun
A curved stick that, when thrown, comes back toward the person who threw it

Boomerang - all meanings in English

bounce

verb
(with reference to an object, especially a ball) move quickly up, back, or away from a surface after hitting it.
Usage examples:
The ball bounced away and he chased it

noun
A rebound of a ball or other object.
Usage examples:
The wicket was causing the occasional erratic bounce

verb
To move up or away after hitting a surface, or to cause something to move this way
Usage examples:
[ i ] the basketball bounced off the rim of the basket., [ t ] she bounced the baby on her knee., […

Bounce - all meanings in English

carom

noun
A cannon in billiards or pool.
Usage examples:
He mastered the caroms, and was called the ‘reading rifle’ because of his great arm.’

verb
Make a carom; strike and rebound.
Usage examples:
But the ball caromed off a tree and bounced back into a bunker, leaving a shot at the green.

Carom - all meanings in English

glance

verb
Take a brief or hurried look.
Usage examples:
Ginny glanced at her watch

noun
A brief or hurried look.
Usage examples:
I stole a glance at john

noun
A shiny black or grey sulphide ore of lead, copper, or other metal.
Usage examples:
Lead glance

Glance - all meanings in English

pick up

collocation
Take and lift upward

phrasal verb
Take hold of and lift or move someone or something.
Usage examples:
I reached out and picked up a magazine

phrasal verb
Go somewhere to collect someone, typically in one's car.
Usage examples:
Will you pick the children up from school?

Pick up - all meanings in English

rally

verb
(of troops) come together again in order to continue fighting after a defeat or dispersion.
Usage examples:
De montfort's troops rallied and drove back the king's infantry

noun
A mass meeting of people making a political protest or showing support for a cause.
Usage examples:
A rally attended by around 100,000 people

verb
Subject (someone) to good-humoured ridicule; tease.
Usage examples:
He rallied her on the length of her pigtail

Rally - all meanings in English

recoil

verb
Suddenly spring or flinch back in fear, horror, or disgust.
Usage examples:
He recoiled in horror

noun
The action of recoiling.
Usage examples:
His body jerked with the recoil of the rifle

verb
To make a sudden movement away from something esp. because of fear or disgust
Usage examples:
Fig. sun-worshipers might recoil in horror at the chilling winds and rough seas, but we loved the p…

Recoil - all meanings in English

recover

verb
Return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength.
Usage examples:
Neil is still recovering from shock

noun
A defined position of a firearm forming part of a military drill.
Usage examples:
Bring the firelock to the recover

verb
To get better after an illness or a period of difficulty or trouble
Usage examples:
[ i ] it took her a while to recover after the operation., [ t ] the police recovered her handbag, …

Recover - all meanings in English

resile

verb
Abandon a position or a course of action.
Usage examples:
Can he resile from the agreement?

verb
To stop doing or supporting something or change a decision you made previously
Usage examples:
He has resiled from both of these commitments.

Resile - all meanings in English

ricochet

verb
(of a bullet or other projectile) rebound off a surface.
Usage examples:
A bullet ricocheted off a nearby wall

noun
A shot or hit that rebounds off a surface.
Usage examples:
She was hit by a ricochet in the leg

verb
(of a ball, bullet, or other small object) to bounce off a surface
Usage examples:
The ball ricocheted off the goalie’s foot and into the net., carey bent a free kick that took three…

Ricochet - all meanings in English

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