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All rebound synonyms

reΒ·bound
R r

verb rebound

  • dinned β€” a loud, confused noise; a continued loud or tumultuous sound; noisy clamor.
  • come home to roost β€” If bad or wrong things that someone has done in the past have come home to roost, or if their chickens have come home to roost, they are now experiencing the unpleasant effects of these actions.
  • come again β€” Some people say 'Come again?' when they want you to repeat what you have just said.
  • carom β€” a shot in which the cue ball is caused to contact one object ball after another
  • get better β€” recover
  • dittoed β€” the aforesaid; the above; the same (used in accounts, lists, etc., to avoid repetition). Symbol: β€³. Abbreviation: do. Compare ditto mark.
  • bayed β€” a deep, prolonged howl, as of a hound on the scent.
  • dinning β€” a loud, confused noise; a continued loud or tumultuous sound; noisy clamor.
  • answer back β€” If someone, especially a child, answers back, they speak rudely to you when you speak to them.
  • make a comeback β€” popular again
  • baying β€” a deep, prolonged howl, as of a hound on the scent.
  • come around β€” If someone comes around or comes round to your house, they call there to see you.
  • backfire β€” If a plan or project backfires, it has the opposite result to the one that was intended.
  • be-have β€” to act in a particular way; conduct or comport oneself or itself: The ship behaves well.
  • jump β€” to spring clear of the ground or other support by a sudden muscular effort; leap: to jump into the air; to jump out a window.
  • bounce back β€” If you bounce back after a bad experience, you return very quickly to your previous level of success, enthusiasm, or activity.
  • bounce β€” When an object such as a ball bounces or when you bounce it, it moves upwards from a surface or away from it immediately after hitting it.
  • make like β€” to bring into existence by shaping or changing material, combining parts, etc.: to make a dress; to make a channel; to make a work of art.
  • boomerang β€” A boomerang is a curved piece of wood which comes back to you if you throw it in the correct way. Boomerangs were first used by the people who were living in Australia when Europeans arrived there.
  • backlashed β€” a sudden, forceful backward movement; recoil.
  • backlashing β€” a sudden, forceful backward movement; recoil.
  • get well β€” conveying wishes for one's recovery, as from an illness: a get-well card.
  • comes around β€” to approach or move toward a particular person or place: Come here. Don't come any closer!
  • glance β€” to look quickly or briefly.
  • deflect β€” If you deflect something that is moving, you make it go in a slightly different direction, for example by hitting or blocking it.

noun rebound

  • convalescence β€” Convalescence is the period or process of becoming healthy and well again after an illness or operation.
  • follow-through β€” the completion of a motion, as in the stroke of a tennis racket.
  • dynamism β€” The quality of being characterized by vigorous activity and progress.
  • echo β€” a repetition of sound produced by the reflection of sound waves from a wall, mountain, or other obstructing surface.
  • winnings β€” Plural form of winning.
  • follow-up β€” the act of following up.
  • comeback β€” If someone such as an entertainer or sports personality makes a comeback, they return to their profession or sport after a period away.
  • onomatopoeia β€” the formation of a word, as cuckoo, meow, honk, or boom, by imitation of a sound made by or associated with its referent.
  • homecoming β€” a return to one's home; arrival at home.
  • followup β€” the act of following.
  • followups β€” the act of following up.
  • double-take β€” a rapid or surprised second look, either literal or figurative, at a person or situation whose significance had not been completely grasped at first: His friends did a double take when they saw how much weight he had lost.
  • kick β€” to strike with the foot or feet: to kick the ball; to kick someone in the shins.
  • deflection β€” The deflection of something means making it change direction.
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