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rebound
/ɹiˈbaʊnd/
When used as a verb, "rebound" can be either intransitive (the subject bounces back on its own) or transitive (someone actively grabs the ball in sports). In casual conversation, "rebound" is often used to describe a romantic relationship that starts very quickly after a breakup. This is usually seen as a way to cope with emotional pain rather than a long-term commitment. When talking about finance or health, "rebound" implies a return to a previous positive state after a period of decline.
💬Trò chuyện
Market's tanking. We need a strategic rebound by EOD.
I'm barely keeping my head above water, David.
Ý nghĩa
To bounce back after hitting a surface.
"The ball hit the wall and rebounded quickly."
To recover from a setback, illness, or depression.
"Economists expect the market to rebound after the crash."
To bounce back from something; often used in sports to regain possession of a ball.
"The center managed to rebound the shot and score."
A recovery in value, health, or spirit after a decline.
"There was a slight rebound in share prices this morning."
The act of bouncing back; specifically in basketball, gaining possession of the ball after a missed shot.
"He is known for his ability to grab every rebound."