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Rebound from Meaning in English

expression

ɹiˈbaʊnd/ /ˈfɹəm
ree-BOUND frum
ɹiˈbaʊnd/ /fɹˈɒm
ree-BOUND from

Definition

To recover or improve after experiencing something bad, such as a setback or disappointment.

Usage & Nuances

Often used in personal, business, and sports contexts. Common with 'rebound from a breakup', 'rebound from an injury', or 'rebound from losses'. It means not just returning to normal, but regaining strength or position after difficulties. More informal than 'recover from'.

Example Sentences

It took him a long time to rebound from his illness.

basic

The company is trying to rebound from last year’s losses.

basic

She managed to rebound from her disappointment quickly.

basic

After the breakup, he needed some time to rebound from it before dating again.

natural

The team showed real spirit and managed to rebound from early setbacks to win the game.

natural

I know things are tough now, but you'll rebound from this and come back stronger.

natural