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Definitions

rebound

[ri-bound, ree-bound, ree-bound, ri-bound] / rɪˈbaʊnd, ˈriˈbaʊnd, ˈriˌbaʊnd, rɪˈbaʊnd /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

This year, commercial fishers have resumed going for salmon after a rebound in the population prompted regulators to allow it under strict limits.

From Los Angeles Times • May 21, 2026

But the situation risks entrenching trends that had already turned Kuwait—which flourished in the 1960s and 1970s—into something of an also-ran in the region after it struggled to rebound from the 1990 Iraq invasion.

From The Wall Street Journal • May 20, 2026

Investors have come to expect a big rebound after shakier sales trends over the past few years.

From MarketWatch • May 20, 2026

Monday's data "sent a clear warning signal to those expecting a rebound in domestic demand," Alicia Garcia-Herrero, Asia-Pacific chief economist at Natixis, told AFP.

From Barron's • May 18, 2026

Many of the books that Capricorn’s men had only swept off the shelves were already back in their old places, others were waiting on Mo’s workbench to be rebound, but the library shelves were empty.

From "Inkheart" by Cornelia Funke




Vocabulary lists containing rebound


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