| 释义 |
rebound1 verbrebound2 noun reboundre‧bound1 /rɪˈbaʊnd/ verb   VERB TABLErebound |
| Present | I, you, we, they | rebound | | he, she, it | rebounds | | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | rebounded | | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have rebounded | | he, she, it | has rebounded | | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had rebounded | | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will rebound | | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have rebounded |
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| Present | I | am rebounding | | he, she, it | is rebounding | | you, we, they | are rebounding | | Past | I, he, she, it | was rebounding | | you, we, they | were rebounding | | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been rebounding | | he, she, it | has been rebounding | | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been rebounding | | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be rebounding | | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been rebounding |
- Electrons move around quickly, hitting and then rebounding off each other.
- Summers caught the ball as it hit the wall and rebounded.
- Although your skin might feel a bit taut after washing, the skin oils rebound in about the same time, too.
- He led the Eagles in scoring and rebounding for each of his four years.
- It ran over the cloth, hit the brass base of the lamp, rebounded, wavered, fell.
- Springs shares fell as much as 1 1 / 8 before rebounding to 39 5 / 8, up 1 / 8.
- There is a process of segregation which can rebound on the marriage.
- We win playing a certain way, and you have to defend and rebound.
- When you factor in their offensive rebounding, they shot 70 percent.
to hit an object or surface and move away again► bounce off to move a long way away from a surface or object after hitting it hard: bounce off something: · The game of squash is played by hitting a ball that bounces off a wall.bounce something off something: · The device works by bouncing sound waves off objects and measuring the time it takes for the sound to return. ► rebound to hit something and then move away again: · Summers caught the ball as it hit the wall and rebounded.rebound off: · Electrons move around quickly, hitting and then rebounding off each other. ► glance off if something glances off an object that it hits, it hits the surface at an angle and then moves away from it in another direction: · A shot by Best glanced off the rim of the basket. ► ricochet if a bullet ricochets , it hits an object and moves away from it very quickly: · I heard the shot ricochet, then felt a sudden pain in my leg.ricochet off: · A bullet ricocheted off the rock he was hiding behind. ► Baseballbalk, verbball game, nounball park, nounballplayer, nounbase, nounbaseline, nounbat, verbbatter, nounblooper, nounbreak, nounbull pen, nounbunt, verbcatch, verbcatcher, nouncentre, noundesignated hitter, noundiamond, noundouble, noundouble, verbdouble-header, noundouble play, nounfastball, nounfirst base, nounfly, verbfly, nounfly ball, nounfoul, verbgrand slam, noungrounder, nounheavy hitter, nounhome base, nounhome plate, nounhomer, nounhome run, nouninfield, nouninning, nounmidfielder, nounmitt, nounmound, nounpark, nounpinch-hit, verbpitch, nounpitch, verbpitcher, nounpitchout, nounplate, nounpop fly, nounrebound, verbrebound, nounrun, nounshortstop, nounshut-out, nounsingle, nounslam dunk, nounslugger, nounspring training, nounsteal, verbstrikeout, nountriple, noun ► a ball rebounds (=hits something and moves back and away from it again)· The ball hit the goalpost and rebounded. 1[intransitive] if a ball or other moving object rebounds, it moves quickly back away from something it has just hit → ricochetrebound off His shot on goal rebounded off the post.2[intransitive] if prices, values etc rebound, they increase again after decreasing SYN recover: Share prices rebounded today after last week’s losses.3[intransitive, transitive] to catch a basketball after a player has tried but failed to get a pointrebound on/upon somebody phrasal verb if something bad or unpleasant you have done rebounds on you, it has a bad effect on you SYN backfirerebound1 verbrebound2 noun reboundre‧bound2 /ˈriːbaʊnd/ noun - And then you're going up again on a surprisingly gentle rebound.
- Clyde Drexler had 28 points, eight rebounds and eight assists while Hakeem Olajuwon had 26 points and 16 rebounds.
- Corie Blount suffered a mildly sprained right ankle after his awkward landing following a defensive rebound.
- Hakeem Olajuwon had 22 points, 12 rebounds and five blocks, but nobody else had more than 13 for the Rockets.
- He played only 13 minutes and finished with two points and one rebound.
- His shot was blocked by goalkeeper Milton Flores, but the rebound came right to Caio, who poked it in.
- My best basketball is not based on on how many points, rebounds or assists I get.
- The home fans were relieved to see the rebound strike defender Kay and cannon over the crossbar.
► Baseballbalk, verbball game, nounball park, nounballplayer, nounbase, nounbaseline, nounbat, verbbatter, nounblooper, nounbreak, nounbull pen, nounbunt, verbcatch, verbcatcher, nouncentre, noundesignated hitter, noundiamond, noundouble, noundouble, verbdouble-header, noundouble play, nounfastball, nounfirst base, nounfly, verbfly, nounfly ball, nounfoul, verbgrand slam, noungrounder, nounheavy hitter, nounhome base, nounhome plate, nounhomer, nounhome run, nouninfield, nouninning, nounmidfielder, nounmitt, nounmound, nounpark, nounpinch-hit, verbpitch, nounpitch, verbpitcher, nounpitchout, nounplate, nounpop fly, nounrebound, verbrebound, nounrun, nounshortstop, nounshut-out, nounsingle, nounslam dunk, nounslugger, nounspring training, nounsteal, verbstrikeout, nountriple, noun ► a ball rebounds (=hits something and moves back and away from it again)· The ball hit the goalpost and rebounded. ► on the rebound- Anderson scored the sixth goal on the rebound.
- John Travolta's acting career was on the rebound with "Look Who's Talking."
- We met when I was on the rebound from a very messy affair.
- Eadie pounced on the rebound and the tie was thus enlivened.
- It was on the rebound from Higginbotham that she took up with the first boy that she came near to liking.
- You've heard of love on the rebound, and falling for Fen could prove to be even more disastrous.
- You could say it was on the rebound but I had no reason to regret it.
1on the rebound a)someone who is on the rebound is upset or confused because their romantic relationship has just ended: He first met me when I was on the rebound, after splitting up with Mark. b)a ball that is on the rebound has just hit something and is moving back through the air: I caught the ball on the rebound. c)something that is on the rebound is starting to increase or improve again: The market seems to be on the rebound.2[countable] technical an act of catching a basketball after a player has tried but failed to get a point |