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Rebound

//ɹiˈbaʊnd// noun, verb, slang

Noun

1
The recoil of an object bouncing off another.
2
the act of securing possession of the rebounding basketball after a missed shot wordnet
3
A return to health or well-being; a recovery.
"I am on the rebound."
4
a reaction to a crisis or setback or frustration wordnet
5
An effort to recover from a setback.

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6
a movement back from an impact wordnet
7
The period of getting over a recently ended romantic relationship. colloquial
""I get it. Girl caught him on the rebound when he was vulnerable.""
8
A romantic partner with whom one begins a relationship (or the relationship one begins) for the sake of getting over a previous, recently ended romantic relationship. colloquial
"What if she was a rebound after all and he didn't feel the same way for her anymore?"
9
The strike of the ball after it has bounced off a defending player or the crossbar or goalpost.
"The inevitable Baggies onslaught followed as substitute Simon Cox saw his strike excellently parried by keeper Bunn, with Cox heading the rebound down into the ground and agonisingly over the bar."
10
An instance of catching the ball after it has hit the rim or backboard without a basket being scored, generally credited to a particular player.

Verb

1
To bound or spring back from a force.
"Bodies which are absolutely hard, or so soft as to be void of elasticity, will not rebound from one another."
2
simple past and past participle of rebind form-of, participle, past
3
return to a former condition wordnet
4
To give back an echo.
"each cave and echoing rock rebounds"
5
spring back; spring away from an impact wordnet

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6
To jump up or get back up again. figuratively
"“Even after this utter devastation, most people in the Greenwood community, most African Americans in Tulsa said to themselves and to their larger community, ‘we shall not be moved.’ And they rebounded and rebuilt and created an incarnation of Black Wall Street that would surpass its initial version.”"
7
To send back; to reverberate. transitive
"Silenus sung; the vales his voice rebound, / And carry to the skies the sacred sound."
8
To catch the ball after it has hit the rim or backboard without scoring a basket for the other team.
"By the mid-19605, the top small forwards in the game were Rick Barry and Iohn Havlicek, both of whom excelled as defenders and passers, rebounded well, and provided their respective teams with exceptional scoring."

Etymology 1

From Old French rebondir.

Etymology 2

From Old French rebondir.

Etymology 3

see rebind

Unscramble this word: rebound