A movement back from an impact.
Spring back; spring away from an impact.
Statistic awarded to a basketball player who retrieves the ball after a missed shot.
To return from a worse to a former better condition.
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.
6 Bank profits rebound in second quarter on loan growth and lower costs.
7 A housing rebound is seen essential for a turnaround in the economy.
8 Moynihan said that despite the rebound in trading, deal activity remained muted.
9 The rebound in international stocks is likely to be sustained, Faber said.
10 Still, investors' current high standards could plant the seeds for a rebound .
11 In particular, Fortress said private equity investments had made a sharp rebound .
12 The rebound in TIPS breakeven rates suggested some investors' confidence has returned.
13 Losses almost completely reversed the rebound by both indexes late last week.
14 To fully rebound from this era of crisis, more of it must.
15 The rebound came on lower volume than in recent days of selling.
16 Tread carefully: being too one-sided may well rebound at a later point!
Другие примеры для термина "rebound"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Об этом термине Глагол
Изъявительное наклонение · Прошедшее
Rebound в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки