rebounded
反弹,反弹的,反弹了,回升
Related Words
Definitions
- 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.
- 1
- : to cause to bound back; cast back.
- : Basketball. to gain hold of: The guard rebounded the ball in backcourt.
- 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.
Synonyms & Antonyms
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.