Pronunciation: /baʊns bæk/
noun a quick recovery from a setback or difficult situation
A1 When you fall down, you should try to bounce back quickly.
A2 After losing the game, the team was determined to bounce back in the next match.
B1 The company faced a financial crisis but managed to bounce back with a new strategy.
B2 Despite facing setbacks, she always finds a way to bounce back and keep moving forward.
C1 The economy experienced a recession but was able to bounce back with government intervention.
C2 The athlete's ability to bounce back from injuries and setbacks is truly remarkable.
verb to recover quickly after a setback or difficult situation
A1 After falling down, the ball bounced back up.
A2 She was able to bounce back from her failed exam and improve her grades.
B1 Despite facing many challenges, the company managed to bounce back and become profitable again.
B2 The athlete suffered a serious injury but was determined to bounce back and return to competition.
C1 The economy took a hit during the recession but was able to bounce back with strong government policies.
C2 Even after facing multiple setbacks, she always found a way to bounce back and achieve success.
formal Despite facing a setback, the company managed to bounce back and regain its position in the market.
informal After a rough patch, he was able to bounce back and start fresh.
slang She thought she would never bounce back after the breakup, but she's doing better than ever now.
figurative Just like a rubber ball, we have the ability to bounce back from difficult situations.
bounced back
bounce backs
more bounce back
most bounce back
bounce back
will bounce back
have bounced back
is bouncing back
bounce back
bounce back
to bounce back
bouncing back
bounced back