| 释义 |
bounce back
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.
[Probably from Middle English bounsen, to beat.]bounce back vb (intr, adverb) to recover one's health, good spirits, confidence, etc, easily after a setback n a recovery following a setback Thesaurus| Verb | 1. | bounce back - improve in health; "He got well fast"get well, get overameliorate, improve, meliorate, better - get better; "The weather improved toward evening" |
Translationsbounce back
bounce back1. Of an object, to return to its starting point by bouncing. I threw the rubber ball against the wall and caught it when it bounced back to me.2. Of a person, to recover from a setback. The doctors expect her to bounce back and make a full recovery. Kids are resilient, so I'm sure your daughter will bounce back from that scary incident.See also: back, bouncebounce back (from something) 1. Lit. [for something] to rebound; [for something] to return bouncing from where it had been. The ball bounced back from the wall. A rubber ball always bounces back. 2. and bounce back (after something) Fig. [for someone] to recover after a disability, illness, blow, or defeat. (See also something">rebound from something.) She bounced back from her illness quickly. She bounced back quickly after her illness.See also: back, bouncebounce backRecover quickly, as in She had pneumonia, but she bounced back in less than a week. This expression is a metaphor for the rebound of a ball or some elastic material. See also: back, bouncebounce backv.1. To rebound after striking an object or a surface: I threw the tennis ball at the wall, and it bounced back and hit me on the head.2. To recover quickly, as from a setback or illness: Although the surgery was difficult, the patient bounced back to good health very quickly.See also: back, bouncebounce back
bounce backObjects in a touchscreen appearing to spring back into view when scrolled too far off the end of the screen. Apple's bounce back patent for the iPhone was a major issue in the Apple-Samsung patent trial of 2012, in which Apple was awarded USD $1 billion in damages.Bounce Back
Bounce BackA catalog or order form included with shipment to a customer that encourages him/her to buy the same or similar products from the seller. The bounce back is a very cheap form of marketing because it does not require the seller to spend any more on postage than it otherwise would have (indeed, much of the time the buyer pays for postage anyway).bounce back
Synonyms for bounce backverb improve in healthSynonymsRelated Words- ameliorate
- improve
- meliorate
- better
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