rebound

• Substantivo que designa o movimento de volta após um impacto, a reação a uma crise ou fracasso, ou a ação de recuperar a bola no basquete após um arremesso errado.

A noun referring to a movement back from an impact, a reaction to a crisis or setback, or the act of securing possession of the rebounding basketball after a missed shot.

1. Basketball termB2formalsport

   The act of gaining possession of the basketball after a missed shot.

   Rebote

   • He grabbed the rebound and scored.
   • She leads the team in rebounds per game.
   • The player fought hard for the offensive rebound.

   Sinônimosboard

2. Movement back from impactB1formal

   A movement back from an impact or a bounce.

   Ricochete

   • The ball took a high rebound off the wall.
   • The car's suspension absorbed the rebound from the bump.
   • The tennis ball had a fast rebound on the clay court.

   Sinônimosbounceboundrecoilricochetspring

3. Emotional recoveryB2informal

   A reaction to a crisis, setback, or frustration, often involving a new relationship or activity.

   Recuperação emocional

   • He got into a new relationship on the rebound after his breakup.
   • She threw herself into work as a rebound from her disappointment.
   • His rebound from the failure was surprisingly quick.

   Sinônimoscomebackrallyrecoveryrecuperationresurgencerevival

• Verbo que significa encadernar novamente algo, geralmente um livro ou objeto físico que se desmanchou ou precisa de nova encadernação; também pode indicar atar, ligar ou envolver novamente.

A verb meaning to bind something again, typically a book or a physical object that has come loose or needs new binding.

verbo irregular

1. Provide with a new bindingB2formal

   To give a book or document a new cover or binding, typically after the old one has worn out.

   Reencadernar

   • The library decided to rebind the old encyclopedia.
   • He took his favorite novel to the bookbinder to have it rebound.
   • The manuscript was carefully rebound in leather.

• Verbo usado para indicar o ato de quicar ou voltar após bater em uma superfície, ou de se recuperar depois de um fracasso ou queda.

A verb used to indicate the act of bouncing back after hitting a surface, or recovering from a setback or decline.

1. Spring backB1formal

   To bounce back after hitting a surface.

   Ricochetear

   • The ball rebounded off the wall.
   • Her shot rebounded from the rim.
   • The sound rebounded through the canyon.

   Sinônimosbouncebounce backcaromrecoilricochet

2. RecoverB2formal

   To return to a better or former condition after a setback.

   Recuperar-se

   • The economy is starting to rebound after the recession.
   • His health rebounded after a few weeks of rest.
   • The team rebounded from their loss with a strong victory.

   Sinônimosbounce backimproverallyrecoverrecuperaterevive

   Antônimosdeclinedeteriorateregressrelapseworsen