[
US
/ˈbaʊndɝ/
]
[ UK /bˈaʊndɐ/ ]
[ UK /bˈaʊndɐ/ ]
NOUN
- someone who bounds or leaps (as in competition)
-
someone who is morally reprehensible
you dirty dog
How To Use bounder In A Sentence
- Freshman Ta'Shauna 'Sugar' Rodgers, who was named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Week on Monday, led the Hoyas with 17 points and was the second-leading rebounder with five boards to her credit. BIG EAST Headline News
- She also jumps up and down on a rebounder in front of morning television.
- Los Angeles also was short-handed, playing without center Chris Kaman, the league's third-leading rebounder at 13.9, who sat out with a left shin contusion. USATODAY.com
- Clarence Moore fills various roles, from perimeter shooter to tough defender to solid rebounder.
- Nastiklof was small and bounderish, with no bridge to his nose and up-swept black and grey striped side-whiskers. SOMEWHERE EAST OF LIFE
- As the Bounder sailed from Chastor, there was mug after mug of coffee, and then Umber gorged himself on fruit, bread, fish, and cheese and washed it down with a mug of ale. End of Time
- Defensively, he is very active, mobile for his size, a solid rebounder. Houston Chronicle
- He's turned into an excellent rebounder. Houston Chronicle
- For example, I think stable means unchanging or changing slowly, and decent means not a cad or a bounder.
- Observing this, the blustrous Bounderby had the following remarks to make: Hard Times
