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Definitions

rebound

[ri-bound, ree-bound, ree-bound, ri-bound] / rɪˈbaʊnd, ˈriˈbaʊnd, ˈriˌbaʊnd, rɪˈbaʊnd /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Often corporate insiders buy stock on the decline, scooping up shares they view as cheap and sending a message to investors that they’re willing to bet their own money on a rebound.

From MarketWatch

LeBron James, playing in a back-to-back for the first time this season, had 31 points, 10 assists and nine rebounds in Tuesday’s win over the Atlanta Hawks.

From Los Angeles Times

Newly published research finds that tropical forests can rebound up to twice as fast after deforestation when their soils contain enough nitrogen.

From Science Daily

A run of pharmaceutical mergers and acquisitions is fueling optimism that biotechnology venture capital is poised to rebound from its postpandemic slump.

From The Wall Street Journal

USC was missing key players but still managed to rebound from a tough Big Ten road trip, earning an 88-71 win over Maryland Tuesday at Galen Center.

From Los Angeles Times