Pronunciation: /rɪˈbaʊnd/
noun a ball or other object that bounces back after hitting a surface
A1 After hitting the wall, the ball bounced back in a rebound.
A2 She missed the shot, but luckily there was a rebound for her to try again.
B1 The team's success this season is largely due to their strong rebounding skills.
B2 The stock market experienced a sharp rebound after the initial drop.
C1 The economy is showing signs of a rebound after the recession.
C2 The company's stock price rebounded quickly after the CEO announced a new product launch.
verb to bounce back after hitting a surface
A1 The basketball rebounded off the backboard.
A2 She rebounded quickly after her breakup and started dating again.
B1 The economy is expected to rebound after the recent downturn.
B2 The company's stock price rebounded after the CEO's positive announcement.
C1 The team rebounded from a series of losses to win the championship.
C2 Despite facing setbacks, she rebounded with even more determination to achieve her goals.
formal After hitting the ground, the ball took a high rebound.
informal The basketball bounced back really high after hitting the floor.
slang The soccer ball got some serious air on the rebound.
figurative Despite facing setbacks, he was able to rebound and achieve success.
rebounded
rebounds
more rebound
most rebound
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will rebound
have rebounded
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to rebound
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rebounding