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rebound

UK
/ˈriːbaʊnd/
US
/ˈriˌbaʊnd/

Translations

reboundnoun
rebounds
множ.
UK
/ˈriːbaʊnd/
US
/ˈriˌbaʊnd/
The basketball player caught the rebound and scored.
Баскетболист поймал отскок и забил.
The economy is showing signs of rebound after the recession.
Экономика демонстрирует признаки восстановления после рецессии.
Additional translations
отдача
отскок мяча
Synonyms
recoil
resurgence
recovery
return
bounce
reboundverb
rebounded
Прошедшее простое время
rebounded
Причастие прошедшего времени
rebounding
Герундий
UK
/ˈriːbaʊnd/
US
/ˈriˌbaʊnd/
The ball will rebound off the wall.
Мяч отскочит от стены.
The economy is expected to rebound next year.
Ожидается, что экономика восстановится в следующем году.
Additional translations
отшвырнуться
Synonyms
spring back
bounce back
recover
recoil
resurge
revive
reboundadjective
UK
/ˈriːbaʊnd/
US
/ˈriˌbaʊnd/
Used attributively, especially in medical contexts (e.g., rebound tenderness) to describe a response occurring after the removal of a stimulus.
Synonyms
rebounding
recovering
recuperating
resurgent
reviving
revitalized
bouncing-back
recovered
rebindverb

rebound

Прошедшее простое время

rebound
Прошедшее простое время
rebound
Причастие прошедшего времени
rebinding
Герундий
UK
/ˌriːˈbaɪnd/
US
/ˌriˈbaɪnd/
I need to rebind this old book because the cover is falling apart.
Мне нужно переплести эту старую книгу, потому что обложка разваливается.
The doctor had to rebind the wound after the bandage came loose.
Врачу пришлось перевязать рану после того, как повязка ослабла.
Synonyms
reassemble
relink
rejoin
reconnect
reattach

Definitions

reboundnoun
A ball or shot that bounces back after hitting a surface, especially in basketball.
He grabbed the rebound and quickly passed it to his teammate.
A recovery from a setback or decline.
The economy is on the rebound after the recession.
A romantic relationship that someone starts soon after ending a previous one, often as a way to cope with the breakup.
She started dating him on the rebound after her long-term relationship ended.
reboundverb
To spring back after hitting something.
The basketball rebounded off the backboard and went into the net.
To recover from a setback or disappointment.
After losing the first set, she rebounded to win the match.
To catch a ball after it bounces off a surface, especially in basketball.
He rebounded the ball and quickly passed it to his teammate.
reboundadjective
Occurring or returning after a decrease or removal of a stimulus, often with an opposite or intensified effect.
Abrupt cessation of the drug can lead to rebound insomnia.
rebindverb
To bind again or anew, especially to replace the binding of a book.
The old book was falling apart, so I decided to rebind it with a new leather cover.
To assign a new function or action to a key or button, typically in a software or gaming context.
I had to rebind the jump action to a different key because the original one was uncomfortable to use.
To assign a new value or reference to an existing variable or identifier in computer programming.
In this language, you can rebind a symbol to a different function at runtime.
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