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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

rebounding

/verb ri-bound, ree-bound; noun ree-bound, ri-bound/US // verb rɪˈbaʊnd, ˈriˈbaʊnd; noun ˈriˌbaʊnd, rɪˈbaʊnd //

反弹,篮板球,反弹力,篮板

Related Words

pick up捡起,拾起,拿起,捡拾overcome克服,攻克,战胜,克服困难revive振兴,复兴,复甦,重振旗鼓return返回,回归,返还,回返rejuvenate焕发活力,焕发青春,复兴,焕发生机recuperate休养生息,疗养,调养,休养boomerang回旋镖,回力镖,回旋镖客,回力球recoil反冲力,后坐力,反冲,后退backfire适得其反,反作用力,反击,反效果convalesce疗养,休养,康复,护理mend补,修补,缝补,补足rally拉力赛,拉力赛中,拉链,拉力赛中的heal痊愈,愈合,疗伤,疗养kick back踢回,还击,踢回来,踢球pull through通过,通过了,通过努力,通过的get better变得更好,渐入佳境,好起来,越来越好get well好起来,疗养,好起来吧,养病make a comeback卷土重来,东山再起,复出,再度崛起snap back扣背,扣背式,按扣,按扣式后背

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to bound or spring back from force of impact.
    • : to recover, as from ill health or discouragement.
    • : Basketball. to gain hold of rebounds: a forward who rebounds well off the offensive board.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to cause to bound back; cast back.
    • : Basketball. to gain hold of: The guard rebounded the ball in backcourt.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of rebounding; recoil.
    • : Basketball. a ball that bounces off the backboard or the rim of the basket.an instance of gaining hold of such a ball.
    • : Ice Hockey. a puck that bounces off the gear or person of a goalkeeper attempting to make a save.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbbounce back; ricochet
Forms: rebounded
Synonyms
overcome克服,攻克,战胜,克服困难pick up捡起,拾起,拿起,捡拾revive振兴,复兴,复甦,重振旗鼓backfire适得其反,反作用力,反击,反效果boomerang回旋镖,回力镖,回旋镖客,回力球convalesce疗养,休养,康复,护理heal痊愈,愈合,疗伤,疗养mend补,修补,缝补,补足rally拉力赛,拉力赛中,拉链,拉力赛中的recoil反冲力,后坐力,反冲,后退recuperate休养生息,疗养,调养,休养rejuvenate焕发活力,焕发青春,复兴,焕发生机return返回,回归,返还,回返get back on one's feet重新站起来,重新站立,站稳脚跟,站起来get better变得更好,渐入佳境,好起来,越来越好get in shape塑身,练好身材,塑形,练好身体get well好起来,疗养,好起来吧,养病kick back踢回,还击,踢回来,踢球make a comeback卷土重来,东山再起,复出,再度崛起pull through通过,通过了,通过努力,通过的regain one's health恢复健康,康复,复元,养生return to form回归形式,返回表格,返回原状,回归原状snap back扣背,扣背式,按扣,按扣式后背spring back春回大地,春天回来了,春天来了start anew重新开始,重新出发,重头开始,重头再来

Examples

  • “A lot of the market rebound is based on the premise of continued stimulus,” Edward Jones’ Nela Richardson recently told Fortune.

  • Over the next two months, even with a slight rebound, spending remained more than 80% lower than it had been year over year.

  • They examined the performance of value compared to the overall market during six previous downturns and the rebounds that followed.

  • Like bringing the ball up — you’ll see, I’ll grab that rebound, and the point guard’s telling me, you push the ball up.

  • So, the order has to be buckle down, eight weeks, open school safely so that you don’t get a rebound and then everything should take off.

  • And maybe—just maybe—voter enthusiasm will rebound as a result.

  • More and more Americans have jobs since the economy started to rebound.

  • Yet, even when rebound sex can add in the short-term to the heartbreak, it may actually have long-term benefits.

  • Rebound sex can be more about distracting your heart than entertaining your body.

  • Just a week after her breakup, Dior also knows her expectations for rebound sex and potentially cause more hurt.

  • Were we to offer fifty pounds per head, instead of ten shillings, the bid would rebound in shame upon ourselves.

  • Then he said that we were not to return evil for evil, lest the evil rebound upon ourselves with redoubled force.

  • Which is a new device and very terrible, for it pierces the house first, and breaks at the last rebound.

  • The sound seemed to sink, and mount from cavity to cavity—to rebound and to divide—and at length to die in a good old age.

  • The manner of striking the bell was to pull back the log several feet, then let go the rope, holding the log after the rebound.

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