Rechercher
to bounce
01
sauter
to jump up and down over and over again, especially on a stretchy surface
Intransitive
02
rejeter
(of an email) to fail to reach the destination and be sent back to the sender
Intransitive
03
rebondir, sauter
to move away from a surface after making contact
Intransitive
04
rebondir, renvoyer
to strike an object in a way that it rebounds or moves back after impact
Transitive: to bounce a ball
05
rebondir, sauter
to rapidly move up and down in a repeated or rhythmic manner
Intransitive
06
être rejeté, être renvoyé
(of a check) to be returned by a bank due to insufficient funds or other issues
Intransitive
07
expulser, renvoyer
to forcefully remove or expel someone from a place or property
Transitive: to bounce sb
08
rejetter, renvoyer
to return a check to the payee due to issues such as insufficient funds
Transitive: to bounce a check
Bounce
01
ressort
thickness and health of the hair
02
rebond, élasticité
the quality of a substance that is able to rebound
03
rebond, saut
a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards
04
alternance, rotation
do something in turns
05
rebond, saut
rebounding from an impact (or series of impacts)
06
rebond, retour de mail
the failure of an email to be delivered to the intended recipient due to various reasons, such as an invalid or non-existent email address, a full mailbox, or the recipient's mail server issues
bounce
v
bouncer
n
bouncer
n
bouncing
adj
bouncing
adj
bouncing
n
bouncing
n
Exemple
The fitness class participants used mini trampolines to bounce in a high-intensity workout.
During the concert, the crowd started to bounce to the rhythm of the energetic music.
During the celebration, people began to bounce in joy, creating a lively atmosphere.
As the song reached its peak, the entire dance floor started to bounce with the energetic beats.
The kids couldn't contain their excitement as they began to bounce on the trampoline in the backyard.
