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Portuguese
saltar
Spring back; spring away from an impact.
spring
bound
rebound
bounce
recoil
reverberate
ricochet
resile
Portuguese
saltar
Synonyms
Examples for "
spring
"
spring
bound
rebound
bounce
recoil
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
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.
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.
Portuguese
saltar