different between rebound vs remound

English

Etymology 1

From Old French rebondir.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?i?ba?nd/
• (US) IPA^(key): /??iba?nd/

Noun

rebound (plural rebounds)

1. The recoil of an object bouncing off another.
2. A return to health or well-being; a recovery.

3. An effort to recover from a setback.
4. (colloquial) A romantic partner with whom one begins a relationship (or the relationship one begins) for the sake of getting over a previous, recently-ended romantic relationship.
5. (sports) The strike of the ball after it has bounced off a defending player, the crossbar or goalpost.
6. (basketball) An instance of catching the ball after it has hit the rim or backboard without a basket being scored, generally credited to a particular player.

Translations

Derived terms

• rebound effect
• rebound phenomenon
• rebound relationship
• rebound tenderness
• rebound therapy
• rebound volleyball

Verb

rebound (third-person singular simple present rebounds, present participle rebounding, simple past and past participle rebounded)

1. To bound or spring back from a force.

   • Bodies which are absolutely hard, or so soft as to be void of elasticity, will not rebound from one another.
2. To give back an echo.
   • a. 1714, Alexander Pope, Autumn

     each cave and echoing rock rebounds

3. (figuratively) To jump up or get back up again.
4. (transitive) To send back; to reverberate.

   • Silenus sung; the vales his voice rebound, / And carry to the skies the sacred sound.

Translations

See also

• bound (verb)

Etymology 2

see rebind

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /??ib??nd/

Verb

rebound

1. simple past tense and past participle of rebind

Anagrams

• bounder, unbored, unrobed

English

Pronunciation

• (UK) enPR: r?mound?, IPA^(key): /???ma?nd/
• Rhymes: -a?nd

Etymology 1

A strong conjugation preterite formed on the pattern of find ? found.

Verb

remound

1. (nonstandard, rare nonce word) simple past tense and past participle of remind
   • 1830, Filaret, “On the Tenses of Greek Verbs” in The Gentleman’s Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, ed. Sylvanus Urban, volume 100, part 2, page 125

     [W]hat should we now think of the grammar which should run thus: 1. pret. I fighted, thou fightedst, &c. 2d pret. I fought, &c. And again, 1st pret. I reminded, &c. 2d pret. I remound?

   • 1918, The Judge (Judge Publishing Company), volume 75, page unknown

     I find — that is to say, I’ve found —
     That when one knows “sink, sank and sunken,”
     He soon is strenuously remound
     He mustn’t say “blink, blank and blunken.”

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:remound.

Etymology 2

re- +? mound

Verb

remound (third-person singular simple present remounds, present participle remounding, simple past and past participle remounded)

1. Restore the mound or mounds of (especially, a grave or graves).
   • 1916, Economic Entomology: Pamphlets, volume 109, page 1,130

     In some soils, mounds made earlier wash down, thus making it necessary to remound in the fall.

   • 1995, L. R. Goldman, “The Depths of Deception: Cultural Schemas of Illusion in Huli”, chapter 3 in Papuan borderlands: Huli, Duna, and Ipili perspectives on the Papua New Guinea Highlands, ed. Aletta Biersack, page 275

     [W]omen may continue to remound old gardens for ten years or more.

   • 2006, William Gay, Twilight (MacAdam/Cage Pub.; ?ISBN, 9781596920583), page 7

     He drove the spade into the earth mounded atop the grave and leaning his weight into the work began to remound the earth in a pile next the grave.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:remound.
2. (chiefly in food preparation) Reform into a mound.
   • 1983, William Shurtleff [aut.] and Akiko Aoyagi [illust.], The Book of Miso: Savory, High-protein Seasoning (2nd ed.; Ten Speed Press; ?ISBN, 9780898150971), page 181

     Remound koji into oval volcano shape, re-cover tray with lid set slightly ajar, and re-cover incubation box with blankets.

   • 1991, Fred Bridge and Jean F. Tibbetts, The Well-Tooled Kitchen (Morrow), page 97

     Roll a rolling pin 1 to 2 times over the mixture to flatten the butter particles, gather into a mound again, then use the pastry blender to cut until powdery with some oatmeal-shaped flakes throughout; remound.

   • 1995, Jesse Ziff Cool, Onions: A Country Garden Cookbook (Collins Publishers San Francisco; ?ISBN, 9780002554527), page 1

     As the plant grows, move the tube upward and remound the dirt to cover the base and the blanched leaves.

3. (rosiculture, rare) Bolster with a restored mound.
   • 1999, Thomas Cairns, Ortho’s All About Roses (Meredith Books; ?ISBN, 9780897214285), page 28

     Watch for wrinkling on the canes — the first sign of dehydration. If this occurs, recut the canes below the wrinkling, remound the plant, and water well.

Anagrams

• Dunmore, mourned