bounce

bounce

B0419500 (bouns)v. bounced, bounc·ing, bounc·es v.intr.1. To rebound after having struck an object or a surface.2. To move jerkily; bump: The car bounced over the potholes.3. To bound: children bouncing into the room.4. To be left unpaid because of an overdrawn account: a check that bounced.5. Computers To be sent back by a mail server as undeliverable: That email bounced because I used "com" instead of "net."6. Baseball To hit a ground ball to an infielder: The batter bounced out to the shortstop.v.tr.1. To cause to strike an object or a surface and rebound: bounce a ball on the sidewalk.2. To present or propose for comment or approval. Often used with off: bounced a few ideas off my boss.3. Slang a. To expel by force: bounced him from the bar.b. To dismiss from employment. See Synonyms at dismiss.4. To write (a check) on an overdrawn bank account.n.1. a. A rebound, as of a ball from the ground.b. A sudden bound or upward movement: The bike went over the rock with a bounce.c. The capacity to rebound; spring: a ball with bounce.d. A sudden increase: got a bounce in the polls.2. Cheerfulness or liveliness: "He had managed to recover much of his bounce and spirit" (Paul Auster).3. Slang Expulsion; dismissal: was given the bounce from the job.4. a. A fast, energetic style of hip-hop originating in New Orleans and characterized by repetitive, often sexual call-and-response lyrics.b. A style of dance performed to this music characterized by rapid body movements, especially of the gluteal and hamstring muscles in a way that resembles bouncing while keeping the feet on the ground.5. Chiefly British Loud, arrogant speech; bluster.Phrasal Verb: bounce back To recover quickly, as from a setback: The patient bounced back to good health.

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[Probably from Middle English bounsen, to beat.]

bounce

(baʊns) vb1. (intr) (of an elastic object, such as a ball) to rebound from an impact2. (tr) to cause (such an object) to hit a solid surface and spring back3. to rebound or cause to rebound repeatedly4. to move or cause to move suddenly, excitedly, or violently; spring: she bounced up from her chair. 5. (Banking & Finance) slang (of a bank) to send (a cheque) back or (of a cheque) to be sent back unredeemed because of lack of funds in the drawer's account6. (Computer Science) (of an internet service provider) to send (an email message) back or (of an email message) to be sent back to the sender, for example because the recipient's email account is full7. (tr) slang to force (a person) to leave (a place or job); throw out; eject8. (tr) Brit to hustle (a person) into believing or doing somethingn9. the action of rebounding from an impact10. a leap; jump; bound11. the quality of being able to rebound; springiness12. informal vitality; vigour; resilience13. Brit swagger or impudence14. informal a temporary increase or rise15. (Australian Rules Football) the bounce Australian rules football the start of play at the beginning of each quarter or after a goal16. get the bounce give the bounce informal US to dismiss or be dismissed from a job17. on the bounce informal in succession; one after the other: they have lost nine games on the bounce. [C13: probably of imitative origin; compare Low German bunsen to beat, Dutch bonken to thump]

bounce

(baʊns)

v. bounced, bounc•ing,
n., adv. v.i. 1. to strike a surface and rebound; spring back: The ball bounced once before she caught it. 2. to move or walk in a lively, exuberant, or energetic manner. 3. to move along repeatedly striking a surface and rebounding. 4. (of a check) to be refused payment by a bank, due to insufficient funds in the account. v.t. 5. to cause to bound and rebound. 6. to refuse payment on (a check) because of insufficient funds. 7. Slang. to eject, expel, or dismiss summarily or forcibly. 8. bounce back, to recover quickly. n. 9. a bound or rebound. 10. a sudden spring or leap. 11. ability to rebound; resilience. 12. vitality; energy; liveliness. 13. the bounce, Slang. a dismissal. adv. 14. with a bounce; suddenly. [1175–1225; Middle English buncin, bounsen]

bounce

Past participle: bounced
Gerund: bouncing

Imperative
bounce
bounce

Present
I bounce
you bounce
he/she/it bounces
we bounce
you bounce
they bounce

Preterite
I bounced
you bounced
he/she/it bounced
we bounced
you bounced
they bounced

Present Continuous
I am bouncing
you are bouncing
he/she/it is bouncing
we are bouncing
you are bouncing
they are bouncing

Present Perfect
I have bounced
you have bounced
he/she/it has bounced
we have bounced
you have bounced
they have bounced

Past Continuous
I was bouncing
you were bouncing
he/she/it was bouncing
we were bouncing
you were bouncing
they were bouncing

Past Perfect
I had bounced
you had bounced
he/she/it had bounced
we had bounced
you had bounced
they had bounced

Future
I will bounce
you will bounce
he/she/it will bounce
we will bounce
you will bounce
they will bounce

Future Perfect
I will have bounced
you will have bounced
he/she/it will have bounced
we will have bounced
you will have bounced
they will have bounced

Future Continuous
I will be bouncing
you will be bouncing
he/she/it will be bouncing
we will be bouncing
you will be bouncing
they will be bouncing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been bouncing
you have been bouncing
he/she/it has been bouncing
we have been bouncing
you have been bouncing
they have been bouncing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been bouncing
you will have been bouncing
he/she/it will have been bouncing
we will have been bouncing
you will have been bouncing
they will have been bouncing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been bouncing
you had been bouncing
he/she/it had been bouncing
we had been bouncing
you had been bouncing
they had been bouncing

Conditional
I would bounce
you would bounce
he/she/it would bounce
we would bounce
you would bounce
they would bounce

Past Conditional
I would have bounced
you would have bounced
he/she/it would have bounced
we would have bounced
you would have bounced
they would have bounced

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	bounce - the quality of a substance that is able to reboundbouncinesselasticity, snap - the tendency of a body to return to its original shape after it has been stretched or compressed; "the waistband had lost its snap"
	2.	bounce - a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwardsleap, leaping, bound, saltation, springjumping, jump - the act of jumping; propelling yourself off the ground; "he advanced in a series of jumps"; "the jumping was unexpected"capriole, caper - a playful leap or hoppounce - the act of pouncing
	3.	bounce - rebounding from an impact (or series of impacts)bouncingbacklash, rebound, recoil, repercussion - a movement back from an impact
Verb	1.	bounce - spring back; spring away from an impact; "The rubber ball bounced"; "These particles do not resile but they unite after they collide"rebound, ricochet, take a hop, resile, recoil, spring, bound, reverberatekick back, recoil, kick - spring back, as from a forceful thrust; "The gun kicked back into my shoulder"bound off, skip - bound off one point after anothercarom - rebound after hitting; "The car caromed off several lampposts"bound, jump, leap, spring - move forward by leaps and bounds; "The horse bounded across the meadow"; "The child leapt across the puddle"; "Can you jump over the fence?"
	2.	bounce - hit something so that it bounces; "bounce a ball"bounce out - bounce a ball so that it becomes an outhit - cause to move by striking; "hit a ball"
	3.	bounce - move up and down repeatedlyjouncego, locomote, move, travel - change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically; "How fast does your new car go?"; "We travelled from Rome to Naples by bus"; "The policemen went from door to door looking for the suspect"; "The soldiers moved towards the city in an attempt to take it before night fell"; "news travelled fast"
	4.	bounce - come back after being refused; "the check bounced"return - go or come back to place, condition, or activity where one has been before; "return to your native land"; "the professor returned to his teaching position after serving as Dean"bounce - refuse to accept and send back; "bounce a check"clear - be debited and credited to the proper bank accounts; "The check will clear within 2 business days"
	5.	bounce - leap suddenly; "He bounced to his feet"bound, jump, leap, spring - move forward by leaps and bounds; "The horse bounded across the meadow"; "The child leapt across the puddle"; "Can you jump over the fence?"
	6.	bounce - refuse to accept and send back; "bounce a check"pass up, turn down, decline, refuse, reject - refuse to accept; "He refused my offer of hospitality"bounce - come back after being refused; "the check bounced"
	7.	bounce - eject from the premises; "The ex-boxer's job is to bounce people who want to enter this private club"eject, turf out, boot out, chuck out, exclude, turn out - put out or expel from a place; "The unruly student was excluded from the game"

bounce

verb1. rebound, return, thump, recoil, ricochet, spring back, resile The ball bounced past the right-hand post.2. bound, spring, jump, leap, skip, caper, prance, gambol, jounce Moira bounced into the office.3. force, drive, railroad (informal), coerce, strong-arm (informal), dragoon, press-gang The aim of the exercise is to bounce him into a coalition government.4. (Slang) throw out, fire (informal), turn out, expel, oust, relegate, kick out (informal), drive out, eject, evict, boot out (informal), show someone the door, give someone the bum's rush (slang), throw out on your ear (informal) He was bounced from two programmes for unbecoming conduct.noun1. springiness, give, spring, bound, rebound, resilience, elasticity, recoil the pace and steep bounce of the pitch2. (Informal) life, go (informal), energy, pep, sparkle, zip (informal), vitality, animation, vigour, exuberance, dynamism, brio, vivacity, liveliness, vim (slang), lustiness, vivaciousness the natural bounce of youthbounce back recover, pick up, rally, take heart, be heartened, pull through, take a turn for the better, get back on your feet He is young enough to bounce back.

bounce

verb1. To spring back after colliding with something:rebound.2. To move in a lively way:bound, jump, leap, spring.3. Slang. To put out by force:bump, dismiss, eject, evict, expel, oust, throw out.Informal: chuck.Slang: boot (out), kick out.Idioms: give someone the boot, give someone the heave-ho, send packing, show someone the door, throw out on one's ear.4. Slang. To end the employment or service of:cashier, discharge, dismiss, drop, release, terminate.Informal: ax, fire, pink-slip.Slang: boot, can, sack.Idioms: give someone his or her walking papers, give someone the ax, give someone the gate, give someone the pink slip, let go, show someone the door.noun1. A lively, emphatic, eager quality or manner:animation, brio, dash, élan, esprit, life, liveliness, pertness, sparkle, spirit, verve, vigor, vim, vivaciousness, vivacity, zip.Informal: ginger, pep, peppiness.Slang: oomph.2. An act of bouncing or a bouncing movement:bound, rebound.3. A sudden lively movement:bound, jump, leap, spring.4. The quality or state of being flexible:ductility, elasticity, flexibility, flexibleness, give, malleability, malleableness, plasticity, pliability, pliableness, pliancy, pliantness, resilience, resiliency, spring, springiness, suppleness.Obsolete: flexure.5. The ability to recover quickly from depression or discouragement:buoyancy, elasticity, resilience, resiliency.6. Slang. The act of ejecting or the state of being ejected:dismissal, ejection, ejectment, eviction, expulsion, ouster.Slang: boot.7. Slang. The act of dismissing or the condition of being dismissed from employment:discharge, dismissal, termination.Informal: ax.Slang: boot, sack.

Translations

反弹弹回弹起活力退票

bounce

(bauns) verb1. to (cause to) spring or jump back from a solid surface. 彈起 弹起2. (of a cheque) to be sent back unpaid, because of lack of money in a bank account. (支票)退票 （支票）退票 noun1. (of a ball etc) an act of springing back. With one bounce the ball went over the net. 彈回 弹回2. energy. She has a lot of bounce. 活力 活力ˈbouncing adjective strong and lively. a bouncing baby. 活蹦亂跳的 强壮的

bounce

→ 反弹zhCN