rebound 1 of 2

Definition of reboundnext

rebound

2 of 2

verb

1
as in to recover
to regain a former or normal state the economy will rebound from this latest slump

Synonyms & Similar Words

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

2

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of rebound
Noun
Her eye-popping numbers included a 38-point, 13-rebound performance in a 72-44 win over Hillcrest to win a Class 3A sectional title and a 30-point, 14-rebound showing in a 69-48 win over Lincoln-Way East to win the Sandburg Holiday Classic. Jeff Vorva, Chicago Tribune, 13 Mar. 2026 After the Clippers turned it over, the Spurs’ Julian Champagnie was fouled and missed both free throws, but San Antonio got the rebound. Los Angeles Times, 7 Mar. 2026
Verb
Venezuela overcame a 2-0, fourth-inning deficit after rebounding from a three-run hole to beat defending champion Japan in a quarterfinal and reached the final for the first time after losing to South Korea in its only previous semifinal appearance in 2009. Ronald Blum, Chicago Tribune, 17 Mar. 2026 London — Oil prices rebounded Tuesday and US gas prices rose as Iran intensified its attacks on energy infrastructure across the Middle East and a senior regime figure suggested that the crucial Strait of Hormuz wouldn’t become safe for ships anytime soon. Hanna Ziady, CNN Money, 17 Mar. 2026 See All Example Sentences for rebound
Recent Examples of Synonyms for rebound
Noun
  • But there's a lower risk of having a reaction because your body recognizes your own blood, and there's no risk of contracting infectious disease from a different donor.
    Arkansas Online, Arkansas Online, 21 Mar. 2026
  • These reactions are common and typically reflect difficulty trusting the body rather than a lack of motivation or effort.
    Ian McMahan, New York Times, 21 Mar. 2026
Verb
  • One person was taken into custody and a handgun was recovered.
    Frederick Sutton Sinclair, CBS News, 22 Mar. 2026
  • The last 10 to 15 years, Zarzycki said, have produced a lot of evidence that psychological factors matter for anyone recovering from significant injury, but especially athletes.
    Ian McMahan, New York Times, 21 Mar. 2026
Verb
  • Leaves dance far overhead on the outstretched limbs of trees older than you, creating a lightshow of sun beams bouncing from cloud to earth and back again.
    Outside Online, Outside Online, 18 Mar. 2026
  • Getting away from the bouncing ball is also essential.
    Edgar Thompson, The Orlando Sentinel, 18 Mar. 2026
Noun
  • Content aggregator Digg, which was in beta ahead of its comeback, was recently forced to pause operations and lay off staff in response to the horde of bots on its platform.
    Will McCurdy, PC Magazine, 22 Mar. 2026
  • That effort has so far only led to tepid responses from allies, some of whom are against the war entirely.
    Zach LaChance, The Washington Examiner, 22 Mar. 2026
Verb
  • Thousands of Los Angeles Unified teachers, staff and administrators rallied Wednesday in downtown Los Angeles as union leaders moved towards a strike, escalating pressure on the district after nearly a year of contract negotiations.
    Teresa Liu, Daily News, 19 Mar. 2026
  • Amazon’s stock has rallied since the attacks on its Gulf assets, with analysts suggesting enterprises will stop relying on a single location for data deployment and that, in turn, will drive up cloud revenues as companies are forced to pay for more storage, according to TechPolicy Press.
    Kelsey Warner, semafor.com, 19 Mar. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Rebound.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/rebound. Accessed 24 Mar. 2026.

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