re bound

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von re bound im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: re bağlı
rebound: yankılanmak
rebound: çarpıp geri sıçra
rebound: (Askeri) fırlama
rebound: sıçrama
rebound: {i} sekme
rebound: rebound
rebound: çarpıp geri gelmek
rebound: (basketbol) ribaund
rebound: geri tepmek
Rebound: (Spor) ribaunt
rebound: (Spor) Basketbolda rakip oyuncunun topu potaya atıp girmemesinden dolayı veya şuta yapılan bloktan sonra topa sahip olmak
rebound: (Tıp) Uyarının kesilmesini takiben dokunun yeni bir güçle, tam kasılma veya tamg evşeme tarzında refleks hareket göstermesi, geri tepme
rebound: {i} geri gelme
rebound: hayal kırıklığından sonraki tepki
rebound: {i} tepki
rebound: ciltle
rebound: ribaund
rebound: rebound,v.çarpıp geri sıçra: n.geri sekme
rebound: {f} sekmek
rebound: {i} geri sekme
rebound: geri sıçramak
rebound: {i} spor ribaunt
rebound: {f} geri sekmek
rebound: {i} rezonans
rebound: {i} k.dili. hayal kırıklığından sonraki tepki
rebound: yeniden ciltlenmiş
rebound: yankılamak
rebound: geri sıçrama
rebound: rebound sek
rebound: {i} yansıma
rebound: {i} reaksiyon
rebound: yansımak
rebound: laçkalık
rebound: geri tepme
rebound: geritepki
rebound: yankı

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von re bound im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
rebound: The strike of the ball after it has bounced off a defending player or the crossbar or goalpost
rebound: Simple past tense and past participle of rebind
rebound: An effort to recover from a setback
Never date anyone who is on the rebound.
rebound: A return to health or well-being; a recovery
I am on the rebound.
rebound: A gaining of possession of an errant, usually after it bounces off a backboard or the rim of the basket
rebound: An errant shot
rebound: redound
rebound: {n} the act of flying back
rebound: {f} spring back, bounce back
rebound: a movement back from an impact
rebound: The motion of a wheel that extends the suspension The opposite of jounce
rebound: spring back; spring away from an impact; "The rubber ball bounced"; "These particles do not resile but they unite after they collide"
rebound: To give back an echo
rebound: To send back; to reverberate
rebound: 1) A carom of the ball off the backboard after a missed shot 2) Gaining possession of the ball after it has come off the backboard As a verb, to get a rebound See defensive rebound; offensive rebound
rebound: To gain possession from an errant shot
rebound: the act of securing possession of the rebounding basketball after a missed shot a reaction to a crisis or setback or frustration; "he is still on the rebound from his wife's death
rebound: To jump up or get back up again
rebound: binding other than the original
rebound: To bound or spring back from a force
rebound: To spring back; to start back; to be sent back or reverberated by elastic force on collision with another body; as, a rebounding echo
rebound: If an action or situation rebounds on you, it has an unpleasant effect on you, especially when this effect was intended for someone else. Mia realised her trick had rebounded on her The CIA was extremely wary of interfering with the foreign Press; in the past, such interference had rebounded
rebound: Depressed under the weight of the glaciers, the surface of the earth in the North Country is slowly, very slowly bouncing back Since the recession of the glaciers, the earth's crust in northeastern Minnesota has rebounded some 330', a rise which continues today
rebound: Gather in and gain control of a missed shot; a missed shot that is retrieved See the interpretations for Rebound analysis at Formulas > EBA
rebound: return to a former condition; "The jilted lover soon rallied and found new friends"; "The stock market rallied"
rebound: A puck that bounces off the goalie's body or equipment
rebound: The extension of an air actuator beyond its design height (099)
rebound: when a player grabs a ball that is coming off the rim or backboard after a shot attempt; see offensive rebound and defensive rebound
rebound: The return of original symptoms when treatment stops
rebound: An instance of rebounding, generally credited to a particular player
rebound: A swing to a high level of glucose (sugar) in the blood after having a low level See also: Somogyi effect
rebound: body or equipment
rebound: (n) a missed shot that bounces off the backboard or basket; (v) to go to the net and gain control of the ball after a missed shot
rebound: past of rebind
rebound: Gather in and gain control of a missed shot; a missed shot that is retrieved
rebound: a reaction to a crisis or setback or frustration; "he is still on the rebound from his wife's death"
rebound: {i} ball which bounces back away from the basket (Basketball); puck that bounces back away from the goal (Hockey)
rebound: To bound again or repeatedly, as a horse
rebound: This term has nothing to do with basketball What it refers to is the suspension springing back after it's been momentarily compressed (See Jounce)
rebound: In basketball, a rebound is a shot which someone catches after it has hit the board behind the basket
rebound: If something rebounds from a solid surface, it bounces or springs back from it. His shot in the 21st minute of the game rebounded from a post The hot liquid splashed down on the concrete and rebounded
rebound: If you say that someone is on the rebound, you mean that they have just ended a relationship with a girlfriend or boyfriend. This often makes them do things they would not normally do. He took heroin for the first time when he was on the rebound from a broken relationship
rebound: Also called upwarping, this is the uplift of a regional area of the Earth's crust, usually as a result of the release of isostatic pressure, e g melting of an ice sheet
rebound: Confession of personal sins leading to restoration of fellowship (1 John 1: 9)
rebound: the act of securing possession of the rebounding basketball after a missed shot
rebound: The act of rebounding; resilience