Bounce

/bˈa‍ʊns/

/ˈbaʊns/

Definitie & Betekenis van "bounce"

to bounce

WERKWOORD

stuiteren, springen

to jump up and down over and over again, especially on a stretchy surface

Intransitive

Example

The kids could n't contain their excitement as they began to bounce on the trampoline in the backyard.

During the concert, the crowd started to bounce to the rhythm of the energetic music.

The fitness class participants used mini trampolines to bounce in a high-intensity workout.

terugkomen, terugsturen

(of an email) to fail to reach the destination and be sent back to the sender

Intransitive

Example

The automated response indicated that the email had bounced due to an invalid recipient address.

The server issues caused several emails to bounce, creating a delay in communication.

The email containing sensitive information bounced because the recipient's inbox was full.

stuiteren, wegglijden

to move away from a surface after making contact

Intransitive

Example

The rubber ball bounced off the wall and rolled across the floor.

After hitting the pavement, the basketball started to bounce, gradually losing its momentum.

She threw the tennis ball against the garage door, and it began to bounce unpredictably.

stuiten, terugkaatsen

to strike an object in a way that it rebounds or moves back after impact

Transitive: to bounce a ball

Example

The child could n't resist the urge to bounce the ball against the wall repeatedly.

He carefully aimed the basketball, hoping to bounce it off the backboard and into the hoop.

In a game of squash, players strategically tried to bounce the ball off the walls to make it difficult for their opponent.

stuiteren, bouncen

to rapidly move up and down in a repeated or rhythmic manner

Intransitive

Example

As the car drove over the uneven terrain, the passengers felt it bounce along the bumpy road.

The baby in the stroller giggled as the wheels hit a small bump, causing it to bounce.

With each step, the energetic puppy 's tail would bounce with joy.

(of a check) to be returned by a bank due to insufficient funds or other issues

Intransitive

Example

His check for the rent bounced because he forgot to deposit money into his account.

The landlord was frustrated when the tenant 's rent check bounced for the second consecutive month.

The freelancer faced financial challenges when the payment for their services bounced.

to forcefully remove or expel someone from a place or property

Transitive: to bounce sb

Example

The event organizers had a strict policy and were prepared to bounce attendees engaging in aggressive behavior.

The security personnel were instructed to bounce anyone attempting to enter without proper authorization.

In a swift response to the trespasser, the security team worked together to bounce them from the restricted area.

to return a check to the payee due to issues such as insufficient funds

Transitive: to bounce a check

Example

The bank had to bounce the check because the account had been closed by the account holder.

A misspelled name on the check caused the bank to bounce it back to the issuer for correction.

The attempt to cash a check from a frozen account prompted the bank to bounce it back to the payee.

Bounce

ZELFSTANDIG NAAMWOORD

volume, dikte

thickness and health of the hair

veervermogen, elasticiteit

the quality of a substance that is able to rebound

stuit, sprongetje

a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards

do something in turns

stuiter, stuit

rebounding from an impact (or series of impacts)

an email that failed 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

What is a "bounce"?

A bounce refers to a message that is returned to the sender because it could not be delivered to the intended recipient. This can happen for several reasons, such as an incorrect email address, a full inbox, or issues with the recipient's email server. When an email bounces, the sender typically receives a notification that explains why the email could not be delivered.