Adjective:

ಬೌನ್ಸ್,

bouncier's Usage Examples:

Pebax foam can also be found in airplane insulation and is "squishier, bouncier, and lighter" than foams in typical running shoes.

or traditionally thrown against the side of mixing bowls to achieve the bouncier texture of fish cakes.

Francis asked if they had something faster and bouncier.

use a ball that is similar in size to a squash ball, but lighter and/or bouncier.

Initially, John McVie tracked a busier, and bouncier bass part that gave the song "a country feel".

defunct music paper Superpop, stating: "The group are at their best on the bouncier numbers and "Willie", "Got a Funny Feeling" and "Andy McDougal" are the.

"jangle-centric" 1980s music, "somewhere between The Smiths and The Cure"s bouncier hits.

It"s a smoother, bouncier style of bowing, with a lighter touch.

The harder surface generally makes the ball "bouncier" and more difficult to control, which in turn tends to make scoring goals.

Pebax foam can also be found in airplane insulation and is "squishier, bouncier, and lighter" than foams in typical running shoes.

And while Fabolous may not excel on all of the album’s bouncier tracks the way he does over the laid back beats, his Christmas present.

northern Connacht, which like Donegal fiddling tends to be fast, but with a bouncier feel to the bowing.

In 1939 the tune was given new words (revised slightly in 1941) and a bouncier tempo.

Synonyms:

bouncing, spirited, lively, peppy, zippy,

Antonyms:

cowardly, unenthusiastic, uneventful, tired, inelastic,