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   Is bounce a noun or noun?

   • Bounce is also a noun . The wheelchair tennis player is allowed two bounces of the ball. The bounce of a sports field is the condition of it, which determines how high a ball will bounce on it. If sound or light bounces off a surface or is bounced off it, it reaches the surface and is reflected back.

   BOUNCE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

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   What does bounce mean?

   • Get a quick, free translation! BOUNCE definition: 1. to (cause to) move up or away after hitting a surface: 2. to move in an energetic and…. Learn more.

   BOUNCE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

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   What does bouncing a ball mean?

   • 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. I bounced a ball against the house. [VERB noun preposition] My father would burst into the kitchen bouncing a football. [VERB noun] ...a falling pebble, bouncing down the eroded cliff. [VERB preposition/adverb]

   BOUNCE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

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   What does it mean if someone bounced a check?

   • , bounced, bounc·ing. to bounce a ball; to bounce a child on one's knee; to bounce a signal off a satellite. The bank bounced my rent check. That's the first time anyone bounced a check on me. Slang. to eject, expel, or dismiss summarily or forcibly. to catch a ball on the first bounce. In one bounce he was at the door.

   BOUNCE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

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2. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › bounceBounce Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

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   noun. plural bounces. 1. : the act or action of bouncing off the ground or another surface : a rebound off a surface. caught the ball on the second bounce. … his liner … to right-center took an odd bounce off the wall. Rob Maaddi.

3. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishBOUNCE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

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   to move up or away after hitting a surface, or to cause something to move this way: [ I ] The basketball bounced off the rim of the basket. [ T ] She bounced the baby on her knee. [ I ] fig. Tom bounced into the room (= walked in a happy, energetic way).

4. www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › englishBOUNCE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

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   1 day ago · Bounce is also a noun . The wheelchair tennis player is allowed two bounces of the ball. The bounce of a sports field is the condition of it, which determines how high a ball will bounce on it. If sound or light bounces off a surface or is bounced off it, it reaches the surface and is reflected back.

5. www.vocabulary.com › dictionary › bounceBounce - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

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   verb. hit something so that it bounces. “ bounce a ball” see more. verb. move up and down repeatedly. synonyms: jounce. see more. verb. leap suddenly. “He bounced to his feet” see more. noun. rebounding from an impact (or series of impacts) synonyms: bouncing. see more. noun. the quality of a substance that is able to rebound. synonyms: bounciness.

6. www.dictionary.com › browse › bounceBOUNCE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

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   to move along in a lively manner, repeatedly striking the surface below and rebounding: The box bounced down the stairs. to move about or enter or leave noisily or angrily (followed by around, about, out, out of, into, etc.): He bounced out of the room in a huff.

7. www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com › us › definitionbounce noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage ...

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   Definition of bounce noun in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

8. en.wiktionary.org › wiki › bouncebounce - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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   Mar 20, 2024 · 1 English. 1.1 Etymology. 1.2 Pronunciation. 1.3 Verb. 1.3.1 Derived terms. 1.3.2 Translations. 1.4 Noun. 1.4.1 Derived terms. 1.4.2 Translations. English [ edit] English Wikipedia has an article on: bounce. Wikipedia. Etymology [ edit] From Middle English bunsen (“to beat, thump”), perhaps imitative.