| rebound | (n) a reaction to a crisis or setback or frustration, Example: he is still on the rebound from his wife's death |
| rebound | (n) the act of securing possession of the rebounding basketball after a missed shot |
| rebound tenderness | (n) pain felt when a hand pressing on the abdomen is suddenly released; a symptom of peritoneal inflammation |
| Rebound | v. i. [ Pref. re- + bound: cf. F. rebondir. ] Bodies which are absolutely hard, or so soft as to be void of elasticity, will not rebound from one another. Sir I. Newton. [ 1913 Webster ]
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| Rebound | v. t. To send back; to reverberate. [ 1913 Webster ] Silenus sung; the vales his voice rebound. Dryden. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Rebound | n. Flew . . . back, as from a rock, with swift rebound. Dryden. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Rebound { m } [ sport ] | rebound [Add to Longdo] |
| Rebound-Effekt { m }; Rückprall-Effekt { m } | rebound effect [Add to Longdo] |