英语词汇“bounce”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bounceverb

uk/baʊns/us/baʊns/

bounce verb (JUMP)

B1 [ I or T ] to (cause to) move up or away after hitting a surface:

The ball bounced off the goalpost and into the net.

She bounced the ball quickly.

Her bag bounced (= moved up and down) against her side as she walked.

The children had broken the bed by bouncing (= jumping up and down) on it.

He bounced the baby (= lifted it up and down) on his knee.

figurative Television pictures from all over the world are bounced off satellites (= are sent to and returned from them).

B2 [ I usually + adv/prep ] to move in an energetic and enthusiastic manner:

Tom bounced in, smiling broadly.

More examples

He wasn't even trying to score - the ball just bounced off the jammy beggar's head into the goal.
He thought the ball had bounced on the line, but the umpire said it was out.
Martha threw back the covers and bounced out of bed.
He bounced into the office, full of the joys of spring.
One of the boys stood there, bouncing a basketball.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Energetic and lively

a spring in your step idiom
alive
barnstorming
be alive and well/kicking idiom
be as fresh as a daisy idiom
frisky
frolicsome
fury
go-getter
high-spirited
indefatigable
lively
maniac
playful
refreshing
sprightly
spry
supercharged
tear into sth
throw yourself into sth

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bounce verb (NOT PAY)

[ I or T ] informal to (cause a cheque to) not be paid or accepted by a bank because there is no money in the account:

I had to pay a penalty fee when my cheque bounced.

To my horror the bank bounced the cheque.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Borrowing & lending

be in the hole idiom
borrow
call it quits idiom
call sth in
credit
credit risk
debenture
fire sale
gearing
leverage
leveraged buyout
liability
liquidate
national debt
overpay
pay
put sth up
slate
term
tick

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bounce verb (EMAIL)

C2 [ I or T ] If an email that you send bounces or is bounced, it comes back to you because the address is wrong or there is a computer problem.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Internet terminology

.co.uk
all-you-can-eat
API
app
banner
BBS
bitcoin
chill room
e-commerce
firewall
instant messaging
ISP
JPEG
posting
troll
unlike
vlog
VOD
Web 2.0
web-enabled

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Phrasal verb(s)

bounce back

bounce sb into sth

bounce sth off sb

bouncenoun

uk/baʊns/us/baʊns/

bounce noun (MOVEMENT)

[ C or U ] the act of bouncing, or the quality that makes something able to bounce:

In tennis you have to hit the ball before its second bounce.

figurative This shampoo will give your hair bounce (= make it look attractively thick) and shine.

bounce noun (RISE)

[ C usually singular ] an improvement or change to a higher level, for example in how popular a politician or party is:

His speech to the convention may have given him a bounce.

The city has seen a bounce in homicide.

More examples

"I think we are getting close to a bounce in the market," Paulsen added.
Typically, the economy gets a bit of a bounce coming out of a recession.
In early December, polls showed a bounce for the candidate.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Becoming better

alive
by/in leaps and bounds idiom
come alive idiom
come along
consolidate
move
move on to bigger/better things idiom
on the up (and up) idiom
perk
perk up
pick
rally
shape
straighten
straighten up
turn over a new leaf idiom
turn sth around
turn sth round
warm
warm up

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Price increases

Idiom(s)

on the bounce

单词	bounce
释义	Contents verb (3) bounce (JUMP) bounce (NOT PAY) bounce (EMAIL) noun (2) bounce (MOVEMENT) bounce (RISE) Contents verb (2) bounce (JUMP) bounce (NOT PAY) noun (1) bounce (JUMP) Contents verb (3) bounce (1) bounce (2) bounce (3) noun (1) bounce (1) English American Business bounceverb uk/baʊns/us/baʊns/ bounce verb (JUMP) B1 [ I or T ] to (cause to) move up or away after hitting a surface: The ball bounced off the goalpost and into the net. She bounced the ball quickly. Her bag bounced (= moved up and down) against her side as she walked. The children had broken the bed by bouncing (= jumping up and down) on it. He bounced the baby (= lifted it up and down) on his knee. figurative Television pictures from all over the world are bounced off satellites (= are sent to and returned from them). B2 [ I usually + adv/prep ] to move in an energetic and enthusiastic manner: Tom bounced in, smiling broadly. More examples He wasn't even trying to score - the ball just bounced off the jammy beggar's head into the goal. He thought the ball had bounced on the line, but the umpire said it was out. Martha threw back the covers and bounced out of bed. He bounced into the office, full of the joys of spring. One of the boys stood there, bouncing a basketball. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Energetic and lively *a spring in your* step idiom alive barnstorming be alive and well/kicking idiom be as fresh as a daisy idiom frisky frolicsome fury go-getter high-spirited indefatigable lively maniac playful refreshing sprightly spry supercharged** tear into sth throw yourself into sth See more results » bounce verb (NOT PAY) [ I or T ] informal to (cause a cheque to) not be paid or accepted by a bank because there is no money in the account: I had to pay a penalty fee when my cheque bounced. To my horror the bank bounced the cheque. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Borrowing & lending be in the hole idiom borrow call it quits idiom *call sth* in credit credit risk debenture fire sale gearing leverage leveraged buyout liability liquidate national debt overpay pay put sth up slate term tick See more results » bounce verb (EMAIL) C2 [ I or T ] If an email that you send bounces or is bounced, it comes back to you because the address is wrong or there is a computer problem. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Internet terminology .co.uk all-you-can-eat API app banner BBS bitcoin chill room e-commerce firewall instant messaging ISP JPEG posting troll unlike vlog VOD Web 2.0 web-enabled See more results » Phrasal verb(s) bounce back bounce sb into sth bounce sth off sb bouncenoun uk/baʊns/us/baʊns/ bounce noun (MOVEMENT) [ C or U ] the act of bouncing, or the quality that makes something able to bounce: In tennis you have to hit the ball before its second bounce. figurative This shampoo will give your hair bounce (= make it look attractively thick) and shine. bounce noun (RISE) [ C usually singular ] an improvement or change to a higher level, for example in how popular a politician or party is: His speech to the convention may have given him a bounce. The city has seen a bounce in homicide. More examples "I think we are getting close to a bounce in the market," Paulsen added. Typically, the economy gets a bit of a bounce coming out of a recession. In early December, polls showed a bounce for the candidate. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Becoming better alive by/in leaps and bounds idiom come alive idiom come along consolidate move move on to bigger/better things idiom on the up (and up) idiom perk perk up pick rally shape straighten straighten up turn over a new leaf idiom turn sth around turn sth round warm warm up See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Price increases Idiom(s) on the bounce bounceverb [ I/T ] us/bɑʊns/ bounce verb [ I/T ] (JUMP) to move up or away after hitting a surface, or to cause something to move this way: [ I ] The basketball bounced off the rim of the basket. [ T ] She bounced the baby on her knee. [ I ] fig. Tom bounced into the room (= walked in a happy, energetic way). bounce verb [ I/T ] (NOT PAY) infml (of a check) to not be paid or accepted by a bank because of a lack of money in the account, or to pay with a check for which there is not enough money in the account: [ T ] He’s bounced checks before, but never on this account. Idiom(s) bounce back bouncenoun /bɑʊns/ bounce noun (JUMP) [ C ] an occasion when something such as a ball moves up or away after hitting a surface: In tennis you must hit the ball before its second bounce. [ U ] the quality of being able to bounce: a ball that has lost its bounce bounceverb [ I or T ] uk/baʊns/us BANKING if a cheque bounces, or a bank bounces it, the bank refuses to pay it because there is not enough money in the account: The bank immediately froze the account and bounced outstanding cheques. Payments of $1 million were coming due, but when investors went to cash the checks, they bounced. IT, COMMUNICATIONS if an email that you send bounces or is bounced, it is returned to you because the address is wrong or there is a computer problem: Customers may be annoyed that spam defences bounce their legitimate e-mail. The report they'd asked me to send bounced, because the email address was invalid. FINANCE, ECONOMICS to suddenly increase, often after falling to its lowest level: Analysts say that the US economy has bounced. bounce 10%/10p/10 points The Group's shares bounced 20% yesterday as it unveiled its half-year results. Phrasal verb(s) bounce around bounce back bouncenoun [ C, usually singular ] uk/baʊns/us ECONOMICS, FINANCE a sudden increase in value, price, etc.: Dealers took their cue from a strong bounce on Wall Street to push prices higher. a bounce in sth Confidence is growing that we will see a bounce in consumer spending. Today's recovery is being led by a bounce in the technology sector. a bounce back Despite a bounce back in prices after the sales, the volume of business in stores rose in August. See also** dead cat bounce
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bounceverb

bounce verb (JUMP)

bounce verb (NOT PAY)

bounce verb (EMAIL)

Phrasal verb(s)

bouncenoun

bounce noun (MOVEMENT)

bounce noun (RISE)

Idiom(s)

bounceverb [ I/T ]

bounce verb [ I/T ] (JUMP)

bounce verb [ I/T ] (NOT PAY)

Idiom(s)

bouncenoun

bounce noun (JUMP)

bounceverb [ I or T ]

Phrasal verb(s)

bouncenoun [ C, usually singular ]