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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of ricochet in anglès
portuguès
saltar Spring back; spring away from an impact.
Sinònims
Examples for "spring"
Examples for "spring"
1
The feed situation is still good because of really good spring rain.
2
Last year, 260 companies reportedly participated in the spring fair, for example.
3
Let us wait until March, until the spring of the new year.
4
I ain't had a good turnip since a year ago this spring.
5
Hardy; plant in early spring, or in the South in the fall.
1
Although the crisis magnifies Noonan's power, he remains bound by EU strictures.
2
Media reports are bound to underestimate the true scale of protest, however.
3
The market has been range-bound since late last week over political worries.
4
Likewise, the left thumb shall be bound to the right great toe.
5
The parts were bound for key military installations, including Iraq and Afghanistan.
1
The rebound comes hand in hand with looser credit conditions this year.
2
However, the trade data may have helped Shanghai stocks rebound 1 percent.
3
One result has been a rebound in the euro from recent lows.
4
It said exports should rebound significantly at the end of this year.
5
A rebound could not come fast enough, however, especially for smaller hotels.
1
Boris Johnson said members who make racist comments are 'out first bounce'.
2
Still, Elmore said with optimal weather conditions, production potential could bounce back.
3
Margins will bounce back when the global economy improves, the company said.
4
You can see in the new version, there's way, way less bounce.
5
The bounce helped lift equities in both the US and the Europe.
1
She said, 'I suppose there will be a certain amount of recoil.'
2
This was a good weapon, well-balanced, large trigger, rubber grip, short recoil.
3
The recoil would bury it in the earth if they tried that.
4
But I was ashamed to recoil in the presence of the hunter.
5
Some recoil in terror before that test; others, feeble and affrighted, vacillate.
1
Thirty two years later New Zealand's only suicide bombing continues to reverberate.
2
Yet the decisions politicians make can reverberate for a long while afterwards.
3
The events in which they are enmeshed still reverberate two generations later.
4
The echo seemed to reverberate through the vessel for a solid minute.
5
At that moment the building began to shake and reverberate, as No.
1
He did not, however, resile from Mrs Bennett's description of how the policy actually would apply.
2
Mr Morrison said the move was "common sense" and he would not resile from it.
3
In the end, Alan Rusbridger had little choice but to resile from becoming chair of the Scott Trust.
4
David Seymour isn't about to resile from an issue he is passionate about, so that is not a viable tactic.
5
The head of the Auckland SPCA says he won't resile from his comments about dog attacks and… Read more Audio
1
He takes a hop, skip and a jump and just belts it.
2
The fattest bird now takes a hop toward the edge.
3
Then Adamski took a hop through outer space and back.
4
The creature took a hop closer to the car.
Usage of ricochet in anglès
1
As an apical ricochet it corresponds with the Lee-Metford shown in fig.
2
The ricochet went right to Atkinson at center ice for the break.
3
These can ricochet off walls and can be charged for maximum damage.
4
There's an ear-stinging ricochet a fraction of a second after the shot.
5
Pity, as talented songwriters and bands ricochet from top to bottom here.
6
He felt a shot hit and ricochet from one of the eighteen-pounders.
7
You can wing it, if you want, and hope for a good ricochet.
8
However, the bolt made a sound passably akin to a ricochet.
9
Weapons fire sounds from the walls ahead, and bullets ricochet off the shields.
10
Truth is the ricochet of a prejudice bouncing off a fact.
11
His pistol barked once, sending a singing ricochet along the hall.
12
One of those ricochet cannon balls struck my old friend, N. B. Shepard.
13
He fired, risking a ricochet, and it squealed and ran off.
14
What you're likely to get is killed by ricochet or peppered with splinters.
15
The slug may ricochet off the skull and kill someone else.
16
The consequences of this will ricochet into society, Willetts warns.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Ricochet through the time
Ricochet across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common