A check returned by a bank because it is not payable, usually because of insufficient funds. Also used in the context of securities to refer to the rejection and ensuing reclamation of a security; a s [..]

In economics a bounce is a small quick partial recovery of the economy after a recession, which may subsequently continue upwards in growth, or plateau neither growing or contracting, or [..]

1 [intransitive/transitive] if a ball or other object bounces, or if you bounce it, it hits a surface then immediately moves away from itThe ball bounced twice before hitting the net.Hailstones were b [..]

refers to material used to literally bounce or reflect light onto your subject. Handy for evening out harsh shadows and dispersing light so it doesn't appear to be coming from a single source. Es [..]

Rate – Refers to the percentage of a given page’s visitors who exit without visiting another page on the same site. This term is often used in e-commerce in conjunction with merchandise shopping carts [..]

(1) a repeating registration problem in the printing stage of production. (2) Customer unhappy with the results of a printing project and refuses to accept the project.

1520s, "a heavy blow," also "a leap, a rebound" from bounce (v.). In reference to politicians and public opinion polls, by 1996, American English.

early 13c., bounsen "to thump, hit," perhaps from Dutch bonzen "to beat, thump," or Low German bunsen, or imitative; sense probably influenced by bound (v.). Sense of "to boun [..]

A term applied to an e-mail message when it is returned to you as undeliverable. 

to move from one place to another in a seemingly haphazard manner.

A light, medium fast tempo piece (swing era).

Bounces are undeliverable addresses to an inbox. When an e-mail bounces, it is classified as either a soft or a hard bounce.

The return of an e-mail message because of an error in its address or delivery.

("bounce sole, bounce angle") the angle of the club's sole from front to back (usually used in reference to irons -- wedges in particular -- and measured in degrees) Example: Ma [..]

Measurement in degrees of the angle from the front edge of a club's sole to the point that actually rests on the ground at address. The middle or rear of many soles is lower than the front edge. [..]

Most commonly referred to when describing wedges (although all clubs have a value), this is the angle of the bottom surface of the club in relation to the ground. A high bounce in a wedge is useful fo [..]

The measurement of the angle from the front edge of a club's sole to the point on the sole, which rests on the ground at the address is called bounce. It is measured in degrees and the amount of bounce depends on the conditions. For playing golf courses with soft sand, more bounce is needed, but the other way round, if there is harder sand, th [..]

technically, the measure of the angle from the front edge of a club's sole to the point that rests on the ground when addressing the ball.

spring back; spring away from an impact; "The rubber ball bounced"; "These particles do not resile but they unite after they collide" the quality of [..]

The measurement of the angle (in degrees) from the front edge of the sole of a club till the point actually resting on the ground on the spot of address is called bounce.

The amount of the trailing edge of the club which is below the leading edge.

The amount of the trailing edge of the club which is below the leading edge. 

The angle between the ground and the club sole at correct address. Limits how much contact the club has with the ground. The only time golfers really need to worry about bounce is when they're bu [..]

on wedges, the degree of roundness of the sole of the club. Bounce helps the clubhead get through sand and long grass without digging in. See “wedges” for more information.

(aka: "bounce angle") technical terms used to describe the angle of the sole of an iron. The higher the bounce angle the harder it is to take a divot. Example: "Many sand we [..]

Bounce is the angle between the ground and the leading edge of the golf club at address. This affects how the leading edge of golf club interacts with the ground.    

The angle formed on the sole of the club (an iron) between the bottom edge and the lowest portion of the sole.

The angle of the sole of the club as measured from the leading edge to the trailing edge. Bounce that is positive has the leading edge higher than the trailing edge. Bounce that is negative (also call [..]

The curve on the sole of an iron : or the angle that is formed between the leading edge of the golf club and the lowest part of the sole. Clubs with high bounce angles tend not to dig into the turf, while clubs with low bounce angles tend to dig into the turf. While bounce angles for irons (3-9) are designed for optimal performance and should not b [..]

The angle created from the leading and trailing edges of the sole of a golf club. Wedges typically have the most bounce in a set of clubs, where the leading edge will be resting higher than the traili [..]

to spring up again after hitting the ground

To return, to the sender, e-mail that is, for whatever reason, undeliverable to its intended destination. Note 1: There are various reasons why e-mail may be bounced. Examples are an incorrect address, problems with local network facilities, and problems with telecommunications links. Note 2: Bounced e-mail is often accompanied by an error message [..]

The term "bounce" has several different IT related meanings, yet none of them include bouncy balls. The most common definition of bounce used in the computer world refers to e-mail messages. [..]

v. 1. [perhaps from the image of a thrown ball bouncing off a wall] An electronic mail message that is undeliverable and returns an error notification to the sender is said to `bounce'. See also [..]

The upward and forward movement of an aeroplane which has struck the ground without flattening out sufficiently

WebGuest Dictionary Return of an email because it could not be delivered to the specified address  .

When you send an email to someone and it comes straight back to you with an error message, it is said to have bounced. It’s like the internet version of "return to sender" except it is a computer or piece of software automatically sending it back to you, not a person. Emails can bounce for many reasons. The most common are: you ma [..]

A bounce is when a visitor to a website only visits one page before leaving. See bounce rate.

The return of a piece of E-Mail because it could not be delivered to the specified address. Derived from the common term of bounced check. See also bounce message.

The return of a piece of mail because of an error in its delivery.

A poor race run directly following a career-best or near-best performance.

1

If the system cannot deliver your e-mail, it is 'bounced' back to you (if you are lucky!)

The return of a piece of mail because of an error in its delivery.

A bounced email is an email returned back to the server that sent it out. A bounced email is classified as either a “hard bounce” or a “soft bounce.” A hard bounce is the failed delivery of an email due to a permanent reason like a non-existent address. A soft bounce is the failed delivery of an email due to a temporary issue, like a full mailbox o [..]

When a message, e.g. an E-mail, is returned as undeliverable. broadband

The return of a piece of mail because of an error in the delivery process. Mail can be bounced for various reasons. "Bounce" can also refer to the message indicating the error (informal usage).

Bounce is a Jamaican drink recipe. Bounce is made by combining rum or brandy with Jamaican fruit, sugar and Jamaican spices and allowing the mixture to ferment for 1 to 3 weeks. You can find more Jamaican drink recipes in Jamaican Drink Recipes Volume I. T

An inexpensive drink combining fruit juice with equal parts of water and alcohol.

(n) the quality of a substance that is able to rebound(n) a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards(n) rebounding from an impact (or series of impacts)(v) spring back; spring away from an i [..]

The return of a piece of email because it could not be delivered to the specified address. See also bounce message.

a "broken bracket"] (primarily Stanford) n. Either of the characters "<" and ">". (At MIT, and apparently in The Real World (q.v.) as well, these are usually called [..]

a visit/session that consists of a single view of one page by a user who then immediately leaves the site. The Web Analytics Association (WAA) also calls this a “single page view visit,” not to be con [..]

The amount of springiness in a vehicle as a result of impact crash.  The deformed materials will expand after the maximum deformation (dynamic crush) to &quot;settle&quot; in at the static cru [..]

Rebounding of moving contact against fixed contact during transfer.

A failed email delivery attempt.

To bounce someone means to increase the sales price of the car, interest rate, monthly payments, etc.

It indicates a condition where the valve is not held tightly closed in the seat even though the camshaft has not opened it. Also called &quot;flutter.&quot;

 Refers to undelivered email. There are 2 kinds of bounces: 1) Soft bounce: A message is not delivered due to a temporary problem on the receiving end, such as the intended recipient’s email box being full, or temporary problems with their ISP. 2)Hard bounce: A message is not delivered do to a permanent problem on the receiving end, such as the ind [..]

(1) Carrier landing practice. (2) (older usage) Surprise air-to-air attack by a fighter, usually from above and behind.

To drop to a low price and recover.

A message that doesn’t get delivered promptly is said to have bounced. Emails can bounce for more than 30 reasons: the email address is incorrect or has been closed; the recipient’s mailbox is full, the mail server is down, or the system detects spam or offensive content. See hard bounce and soft bounce.

Unexpected attack on another aircraft.

Returning a card to hand. Can be opponents’ or own.

A rebounding (bounce) from off the floor while being hit from a slam attack.

The term for "return a creature to its owner’s hand". This is very common in Tempo decks but do note, this is Card Disadvantage. Bouncing is far worse than killing a creature because they get to keep their card: be careful building with these.

To return a card to its owner's hand.

A shot that ricocheted off of or failed to penetrate another vehicle.

//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campaign_%28role-playing_games%29">Campaign: A series of adventures.

When a shell fails to penetrate a vehicle's armor, it is called a bounce. e.g. "My shot bounced off that T110E5's front armor."

An email message that was not delivered to the address. A hard bounce

A check returned by a bank because it is not payable, usually because of insufficient funds. Also used in the context of securities to refer to the rejection and ensuing reclamation of a security; a s [..]

Bounce is the eighth studio album by American rock band Bon Jovi, released on October 8, 2002 through Island Records. Produced by Luke Ebbin, Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora, the album was recorded at [..]

Bounce or The Bounce may refer to: Deflection (physics), the event where an object collides with and bounces against a plane surface

Bounce is a 2000 American romantic drama film starring Ben Affleck and Gwyneth Paltrow and directed by Don Roos.

"Bounce" is Tarkan's debut English language single. It was released in Turkey, his home nation, on 25 October 2005, before being released in Germany on 24 March 2006.

In golf, bounce or bounce angle is the angle inscribed by the leading edge of a golfing iron (particularly a wedge), the sole of the club, and the ground. In plainer terms, bounce angle is an indicat [..]

"Bounce" is a song by German recording artist Sarah Connor, taken from her second studio album, Unbelievable (2002). Written by Bülent Aris, Toni Cottura, and Anthony Freeman, with production helmed b [..]

"Bounce" is a song by German recording artist Sarah Connor, taken from her second studio album, Unbelievable (2002). Written by Bülent Aris, Toni Cottura, and Anthony Freeman, with production helmed b [..]

"Bounce" is a song by American rock band Bon Jovi. It was released as the third single from the band's 2002 album of the same name to US rock radio only, peaking at number 39 on the Billboard Hot Main [..]

Bounce is a 2003 jazz album by American jazz musician Terence Blanchard, released by Blue Note Records.

Not Here to Please You is an EP by British band Hadouken! released in USB form and digital download only.The band announced on 1 October 2007 that they would be doing something "slightly different" fo [..]

"Bounce" is a song by Scottish DJs Calvin Harris and lesser known fellow Scot, Guy Lennox. The song features American singer Kelis and is a move away from Harris singing, concentrating more on product [..]

JJ Project (Korean: JJ 프로젝트) is a South Korean duo, consisting of Jay B and Jinyoung. They were formed by JYP Entertainment and released their debut single "Bounce" in May 2012. They later debuted as [..]

Bounce, formerly known as Before the Bounce and After the Bounce, is an Australian light entertainment television series focusing on Australian Rules football. The show, currently airing on Fox Footy, [..]

Bounce, formerly known as Before the Bounce and After the Bounce, is an Australian light entertainment television series focusing on Australian Rules football. The show, currently airing on Fox Footy, [..]

"Bounce" is a song recorded by Australian rapper Iggy Azalea for her debut album, The New Classic (2014) appearing on the deluxe edition. "Bounce" was written by Azalea, its producers Reeva & Blac [..]

"Bounce" is a song by the American hip hop record producer and rapper Timbaland, taken from his second studio album, Shock Value. It was released as a promotional single in the US on February 8, 2008. [..]