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1 bounce
1. verb1) (to (cause to) spring or jump back from a solid surface.) sprette tilbake/opp igjen2) ((of a cheque) to be sent back unpaid, because of lack of money in a bank account.) avvise (en sjekk uten dekning)2. noun1) ((of a ball etc) an act of springing back: With one bounce the ball went over the net.) tilbakesprang, hopp, sprett2) (energy: She has a lot of bounce.) futt•- bouncingspretteIsubst. \/baʊns\/1) dump, støt, (tungt) slag2) sprett, hopp, spenst3) pågåenhet, fynd og klem4) ( hverdagslig) skryt, frekk løgn (gammeldags)5) ( om hår) volum, fyldeon the bounce i spretten( slang) på rappen, på rekke og radIIverb \/baʊns\/1) hoppe, sprette, puffe, støte, kaste2) styrte, komme farende3) ( hverdagslig) skryte, braute4) ( hverdagslig) avvise, bli avvist (om sjekk uten dekning)5) ( hverdagslig) lekse opp, skjelle ut6) ( hverdagslig) kaste ut, avskjedigebe bouncing off the walls (amer., hverdagslig, overført) gå på veggenebounce about hoppe opp og ned ( spesielt om barn) hoppe omkring, fare omkringbounce an idea off someone ( hverdagslig) lufte en tanke for noenbounce back ( hverdagslig) komme tilbake, komme seg, reise seg (igjen)bounce into styrte inn i, komme farende inn ibounce out of styrte ut\/opp av, komme farende ut\/opp av -
2 rebound
(to bounce back: The ball rebounded off the wall.) sprette tilbakeIsubst. \/ˈriːbaʊnd\/1) tilbakesprett2) ( overført) omslag, tilbakeslag, reaksjon3) ( basketball) retur4) ( militærvesen) rikosjett5) ( biljard) avslag6) ( sjøfart) bakslagon the rebound på returentreffe en ball på returen \/ i sprettentake\/catch somebody on the rebound dra fordel av noens motgangIIverb \/rɪˈbaʊnd\/1) sprette tilbake, hoppe tilbake2) ( militærvesen) rikosjettere3) ( overført) falle tilbake, gi baksmellrebound (up)on oneself slå tilbake på en selvIIIverb \/ˌriːˈbaʊnd\/pret. og perf. partisipp av ➢ rebind
См. также в других словарях:
bounce back — (of an email) be returned to its sender after failing to reach its destination. → bounce bounce back recover well after a setback or problem. → bounce … English new terms dictionary
bounce back — (from (something)) 1. to become healthy again. I bounced back in just a few days after the operation. 2. to return to a good condition. The economy seems to have bounced back from the recession very quickly. Etymology: based on the idea of a ball … New idioms dictionary
bounce|back — «BOWNS BAK», noun. a bouncing back to a former position … Useful english dictionary
bounce back — index reflect (mirror) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
bounce back — UK US bounce back Phrasal Verb with bounce({{}}/baʊns/ verb [I or T] ► FINANCE, ECONOMICS to become successful again after a failure, reduction in profits, etc.: »Profits are expected to bounce back in the new financial year. »She says the… … Financial and business terms
Bounce Back — Infobox Single Name = Bounce Back Artist = Stacie Orrico from Album = Stacie Orrico Released = 2002 Format = CD single Recorded = Chase Studios, Atlanta, GA Genre = Pop Length =3:01 Label = Forefront Records, Virgin Records Writer = S7evon Daze… … Wikipedia
bounce back — phrasal verb [intransitive] Word forms bounce back : present tense I/you/we/they bounce back he/she/it bounces back present participle bouncing back past tense bounced back past participle bounced back 1) to become healthy, happy, or successful… … English dictionary
bounce back — v. (D; intr.) to bounce back from (our team bounced back from its defeat) * * * [ baʊns bæk] (D; intr.) to bounce back from (our team bounce backd back from its defeat) … Combinatory dictionary
bounce back — PHRASAL VERB If you bounce back after a bad experience, you return very quickly to your previous level of success, enthusiasm, or activity. [V P] We lost two or three early games in the World Cup, but we bounced back... [V P prep/adv] He is young … English dictionary
bounce back — phr verb Bounce back is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑echo … Collocations dictionary
bounce back from something — bounce back (from (something)) 1. to become healthy again. I bounced back in just a few days after the operation. 2. to return to a good condition. The economy seems to have bounced back from the recession very quickly. Etymology: based on the… … New idioms dictionary