rebound

/rɪˈbaʊnd/

verb

Bir yüzeye veya nesneye çarptıktan sonra geri sıçramak

To bounce back after hitting a surface or object.

  • The ball rebounded off the wall.
  • The basketball rebounded high after hitting the rim.
  • Light rebounded from the mirror.
  • Market analysts expect consumer confidence to rebound once employment figures stabilize and interest rates decline.
  • When sound waves rebound within enclosed spaces, they create complex acoustic patterns that affect auditory perception.
  • Historical data shows that ecosystems can rebound from environmental degradation if protective measures are implemented promptly.
verb

Bir düşüş veya aksilikten sonra güç, ruh hali veya değer kazanmak

To recover strength, spirits, or value after a decline or setback.

  • The economy rebounded after the recession.
  • She rebounded quickly from her illness.
  • Stock prices rebounded today.
nounBasketball

Geri sıçrama eylemi veya sıçradıktan sonraki top

The act of bouncing back or the ball after it bounces.

  • He grabbed the rebound and scored.
  • The player is excellent at getting rebounds.
  • She caught the ball on the rebound.
noun

Aksilik, depresyon veya hayal kırıklığından toparlanma

A recovery from setback, depression, or disappointment.

  • The company's rebound was impressive.
  • After the breakup, she dated someone on the rebound.
  • There are signs of an economic rebound.