Bounce ( verb , verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Bounce ( verb )

1. To spring back quickly after hitting a surface or object.
2. To move or travel by rebounding repeatedly.
3. To come back strongly after a setback or disappointment.

Origin:

Late 16th century: of imitative origin.

Examples:

1. The ball bounced off the wall.
2. The baby bounced on the bed.
3. The stock market bounced back after a downturn.
4. The company bounced back from a difficult period.
5. The basketball player bounced the ball before shooting.

(As a verb)

Bounce ( verb )

1. To spring back quickly after hitting a surface or object.
2. To move or travel by rebounding repeatedly.
3. To come back strongly after a setback or disappointment.

Origin:

Late 16th century: of imitative origin.

Examples:

1. The ball bounced off the wall.
2. The baby bounced on the bed.
3. The stock market bounced back after a downturn.
4. The company bounced back from a difficult period.
5. The basketball player bounced the ball before shooting.

(As a noun)

Bounce ( noun )

1. To spring back quickly after hitting a surface or object.
2. To move or travel by rebounding repeatedly.
3. To come back strongly after a setback or disappointment.

Origin:

Late 16th century: of imitative origin.

Examples:

1. The ball bounced off the wall.
2. The baby bounced on the bed.
3. The stock market bounced back after a downturn.
4. The company bounced back from a difficult period.
5. The basketball player bounced the ball before shooting.