Wiktionary
vb. (context idiomatic English) To recover from a negative without seemingly any damage.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Bounce Back is the original first single from Stacie Orrico's Say It Again. It was released to the radio in August 2002, but when Virgin Records expressed interest in Stacie, the EP was re-recorded so the album could be more mainstream. Say It Again EP became the Stacie Orrico album with a new version of Bounce Back. The song was originally recorded by UK pop/RnB singer Louise Redknapp for her never released 4th studio album; a clip of her version of the song can be found on her official website. The lyrics differ slightly between both artist's versions.
The EP is of interest due not only to containing the original version of "Bounce Back," which would appear in a completely re-recorded version on Stacie Orrico, but for the clip of "Strong Enough" that is included on the three-song medley on track three, as it is a completely different recording than what would eventually appear on Stacie Orrico. The clip present here has Stacie singing in her head voice, while the final released version is sung more from her chest voice.
Bounce Back is the third and final album from American freestyle and dance-pop singer Alisha. It was her first album released by MCA Records after leaving RCA Records.
"Bounce Back" is a song written by Michael Jay and Gregory Smith. The best-known version of the song is the 1990 version by American freestyle and dance-pop singer Alisha, from her same-titled album Bounce Back, although the track was also recorded by duo Fire on Blonde and American pop singer-songwriter Martika.
Bounce Back may refer to:
- "Bounce Back" (Stacie Orrico song), 2002
- "Bounce Back" (Fire on Blonde song), 1987
- "Bounce Back" (Juvenile song), 2003
- Bounce Back (album), an album by Alisha
- The Bounce Back, a 2016 film
Usage examples of "bounce back".
The day's going to come before too much longer when she won't bounce back.
Photons would bounce back and forth between the parallel mirrors on the ends of the laser, triggering all of the excited atoms in the rod to release their energy into the laser beam.
He said it was filled with ball-bearings and you couldn't make it bounce back up no matter how hard you brought it down.
Breathing into her own cupped hands so breath would bounce back towards her nose.
So many microseconds for the signal to bounce back from whatever it hitsthey call that the 'target'and it's, say, two miles away.
So many microseconds for the signal to bounce back from whatever it hits—.
They bounce back, like waves in water bounce when they strike a wall.
I threw my empty beer can at the waste basket and watched it bounce back and roll half way across the room.
Even if it'd turned out you didn't have a good reason for putting me here, there'd be nothing to bounce back from.