释义 |
bounceverb(JUMP)B1[IorT]to (causeto)moveup or away afterhittingasurface: (使)弹起,(使)反弹;反射;跳跃 Theballbouncedoffthegoalpostand into thenet.球击中门柱弹进了球网。 She bounced theballquickly.她快速地拍球。 Herbagbounced(=movedup and down)against hersideas shewalked.她走起路来身侧的挎包一颠一颠的。 Thechildrenhadbrokenthebedby bouncing(=jumpingup and down)on it.孩子们老在床上蹦,把床蹦坏了。 He bounced thebaby(=liftedit up and down)on hisknee.他把婴儿放在膝上颠着玩。 figurativeTelevisionpicturesfrom all over theworldare bouncedoffsatellites(= aresentto andreturnedfrom them).世界各地的电视画面都通过卫星转播。 Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examplesto jump - jumpThe kids jumped up and down when they heard we were going to Disneyland.
- leapThe deer leaped out of the forest.
- boundHe bounded on stage, punching the air with both fists.
- launch yourselfShe rocked back and forth on her skis before launching herself down the slope.
- bounceThe kids were bouncing happily on the trampoline.
- hopI stubbed my toe and hopped to the kitchen to get some ice.
See more results » B2[Iusually+ adv/prep]tomovein anenergeticandenthusiasticmanner: (人)蹦蹦跳跳 Tombouncedin,smilingbroadly.汤姆蹦蹦跳跳地进来了,脸上笑开了花。 - He wasn'teventryingtoscore- theballjust bounced off thejammybeggar'sheadinto thegoal.
- Hethoughttheballhad bounced on theline, but theumpiresaid it was out.
- Marthathrewback thecoversand bounced out ofbed.
- He bounced into theoffice,fullof the joys ofspring.
- One of theboysstoodthere, bouncing abasketball.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesBouncing - bob
- bouncy
- bound
- cannon
- carom
- keepy-uppy
- rebound
- ricochet
- up
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: bounceverb(NOT PAY)[IorT]informalto (causeachequeto) not bepaidoracceptedby abankbecause there is nomoneyin theaccount: (因账上存款不敷)(使支票)拒付,退回 I had topayapenaltyfeewhen mychequebounced.由于支票被银行拒付,我不得不付一笔罚金。 To myhorrorthebankbounced thecheque.令我震惊的是,银行拒付了支票。 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesBorrowing & lending - amortizable
- amortization
- arrears
- bad debt
- bonded
- borrow
- borrowing
- credit rating
- holiday
- IOU
- leveraged buyout
- over-borrowed
- overdraft
- overpayment
- pay downsomething
- pay off
- paysomeone/somethingback
- reschedule
- secure
- straight
See more results » bounceverb(EMAIL)C2[IorT]If anemailthat yousendbounces or is bounced, it comes back to you because theaddressiswrongor there is acomputerproblem. (电子邮件)被退回,发送(电子邮件)失败 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesInternet terminology - above/below the foldidiom
- address bar
- affiliate link
- affiliate marketing
- all-you-can-eat
- domain name
- internet
- internet café
- internet-enabled
- interweb
- IP
- keyboard warrior
- refresh
- shopping basket
- unlike
- upvote
- user experience
- utility computing
- UX
- visitor
See more results » Phrasal verbsbounce back bouncesomeoneintosomething bouncesomethingoffsomeone bouncenoun(MOVEMENT)[CorU]theactof bouncing, or thequalitythat makes somethingableto bounce: 弹,反弹;弹力,弹性 Intennisyou have tohittheballbeforeitssecond bounce.打网球时必须在球第二次落地之前出手击打。 figurativeThisshampoowill giveyourhairbounce(= make itlookattractivelythick)andshine.这种洗发精会使头发富有弹性和光泽。 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesBouncing - bob
- bouncy
- bound
- cannon
- carom
- keepy-uppy
- rebound
- ricochet
- up
bouncenoun(RISE)[Cusually singular]animprovementorchangeto ahigherlevel, forexamplein howpopularapoliticianorpartyis: 反弹 Hisspeechto theconventionmay have given him a bounce.他在大会做的演讲可能已让他一战成名。 Thecityhasseena bounce inhomicide.这座城市杀人凶案数反弹了。 - "Ithinkwe are gettingcloseto a bounce in themarket," Paulsenadded.
- Typically, theeconomygets abitof a bounce coming out of arecession.
- In earlyDecember,pollsshoweda bounce for thecandidate.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesBecoming better - alive
- bloom
- blossom
- by/in leaps and boundsidiom
- come aliveidiom
- come along
- consolidate
- heal
- mendyourwaysidiom
- move on to bigger/better thingsidiom
- on the up (and up)idiom
- perk
- perk(someone)up
- rally
- shape up or ship out!idiom
- sharpen(something)up
- sharpen up your actidiom
- straighten
- straighten up
- wipe
See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: (Definition ofbouncefrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press)bounce| American Dictionarybounceverb[I/T](JUMP)tomoveup or away afterhittingasurface, or tocausesomething tomovethis way: [I]Thebasketballbounced off therimof thebasket. [T]She bounced thebabyon herknee. [I]fig.Tombounced into theroom(=walkedin ahappy,energeticway). bounceverb[I/T](NOT PAY)infml(of acheck) to not bepaidoracceptedby abankbecause of alackofmoneyin theaccount, or topaywith acheckfor which there is not enoughmoneyin theaccount: [T]He’s bouncedchecksbefore, but never on thisaccount. bouncenoun(JUMP)[C]anoccasionwhen something such as aballmovesup or away afterhittingasurface: Intennisyou musthittheballbeforeitssecond bounce. [U]thequalityof beingableto bounce: aballthat haslostitsbounce (Definition ofbouncefrom theCambridge Academic Content Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)BANKINGif achequebounces, or abankbounces it, thebankrefusestopayit because there is not enoughmoneyin theaccount: Thebankimmediatelyfrozetheaccountand bouncedoutstandingcheques. Payments of $1 million were comingdue, but wheninvestorswent tocashthechecks, they bounced. IT,COMMUNICATIONSif anemailthat yousendbounces or is bounced, it isreturnedto you because theaddressiswrongor there is acomputerproblem: Customers may beannoyedthatspamdefencesbouncetheirlegitimatee-mail. Thereportthey'daskedme tosendbounced, because theemailaddresswasinvalid. FINANCE,ECONOMICStosuddenlyincrease, often afterfallingtoitslowestlevel: Analysts say that the USeconomyhas bounced. bounce 10%/10p/10 pointsThe Group'ssharesbounced 20%yesterdayas itunveileditshalf-yearresults. ECONOMICS,FINANCEasuddenincreaseinvalue,price, etc.: Dealers tooktheircuefrom astrongbounceonWallStreettopushpriceshigher. a bounce in sthConfidence isgrowingthat we willseea bounce inconsumerspending. Today'srecoveryis beingledby a bounce in thetechnologysector. a bounce backDespite a bounce back inpricesafter thesales, thevolumeofbusinessinstoresroseinAugust. (Definition ofbouncefrom theCambridge Business English Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)Examplesofbouncebounce The visual system works under assumptions about light bouncing off surfaces, boundaries revealing shapes and volumes, and the like.From theCambridge English Corpus A wave-like pattern then becomes established downwind of the mountain range, with the air ' bouncing ' between the surface and the stable layer above.From theCambridge English Corpus Objects inside the bucket were bounced by moving the bracelet up and down.From theCambridge English Corpus If the e-mail bounces, the experimenter should exclude this subject from the data set, as they probably used a fake identity.From theCambridge English Corpus The dispute bounces around various institutions, with no definitive resolution.From theCambridge English Corpus Moreover, labor supply is decreasing until age 77, but then it bounces up.From theCambridge English Corpus A common strategy for attempting to soothe a crying baby is to repeat, sore, sore, as the child is patted or bounced up and down.From theCambridge English Corpus Small traps received fewer seeds per area, however area affects were not evident when bouncing effects were controlled for.From theCambridge English Corpus Figure 1 shows the behavior of the waves on a flat surface, where most of the energy bouncing off the flat surface enters the waveguide.From theCambridge English Corpus Further, the toy object's bouncing motion stopped as soon as the puppet's motion stopped.From theCambridge English Corpus Natural recovery is the most popular pathway for households bouncing back to normality after a seasonally induced crisis.From theCambridge English Corpus During the verses, the pedal bounces between octaves.From theCambridge English Corpus However, there should be some idle time after each arriving message to mask key bounces.From theCambridge English Corpus Ambient illumination models the reflection of ambient light, which arrives at the object after being bounced in multiple reflections from the objects of the scene.From theCambridge English Corpus To model the bouncing motion of the yo-yo it is essential to observe the up and down motion.From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. #https://dictionary.cambridge.org//dictionary/english/bounce## |