[
UK
/bˈaʊnsɪŋ/
]
[ US /ˈbaʊnsɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈbaʊnsɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
- rebounding from an impact (or series of impacts)
ADJECTIVE
-
marked by lively action
a bouncing gait
a spirited dance
bouncy tunes
the peppy and interesting talk -
vigorously healthy
a bouncing baby
How To Use bouncing In A Sentence
- But the little girl has amazed her family and doctors by bouncing back and learning how to walk on her prosthetic legs.
- And the echo of her lilting croon came back, bouncingly, to reassure her that this installation was not large and was set in natural stone caverns. The ship who sang
- Any tips for a young reporter on bouncing back from a minor set-back?
- A big pink blob with an inane grin who has been bouncing around for years. The Sun
- Think a big guitar sound, bouncing bass lines, Liberal dashes of Hammond organ, skyscraping harmonies and the most soulful vocal you're ever likely to hear on this Island and you're halfway there.
- For the last five minutes, they had been bouncing soccer balls from one knee to the other, not letting them touch the ground.
- No, not fat as in gross blubber bouncing around my waist and stuff; it's just that I think I'm about a few pounds heavier than I was when I was really fit in first year.
- Surely, something freakish would happen—a slow roller through the wickets, some fluke fly ball barely clearing the Green Monster, a sure groundout bouncing crazily around the infield—something confirming the Sox impending doom usually happened right about now. One Season
- The children were bouncing a ball.
- Miri gripped the gunwales and held on for dear life as the boat careened from wave to wave, bouncing from rock to hidden rock.