1.A ball requires elasticity for bounciness, a rubber band requires strength, and a sandal requires wear and resistance.
ˈbau̇n(t)-sē
adjective
buoyant, exuberant
resilient
marked by or producing bounces
The first known use of bouncy was in 1855
1.A ball requires elasticity for bounciness, a rubber band requires strength, and a sandal requires wear and resistance.
2.The humidor lowers balls’ “coefficient of restitution” — the technical term for bounciness — and makes them fly off the bat with less power.
3.The more bounciness, the faster the ball flies off the bat.
4.When dried, our hair felt a lot softer and looked bouncier and more refreshed.
5.The type of sugar and protein, along with the temperature to which the sugars are heated, are variables that alter the texture, melting point, bounciness and shelf stability of the final candy.
6.Chief among the differences will be a slightly reduced weight and slightly decreased bounciness, the latter of which could reduce home runs.
7.What’s left on the egg is its membrane, which is surprisingly tough and gives the egg a bounciness:
8.Elder never let the bounciness take over, though.
9.Bruno said he was “the ideal Prince Charming,” who nevertheless ended up “a little bit kangarooish” in his bounciness.
10.Two molecular weights of hyaluronic acid lead the formula to replenish the skin's moisture levels and reveal a bouncier complexion.
11.In CR’s tests, mattresses are tested for “stabilization,” or bounciness — a measure of the likelihood that movement on one side of the bed will disturb someone on the other side.
12.M.L.B. told teams that “in an effort to center the ball within the specification range” for bounciness, Rawlings produced balls that “loosened the tension of the first wool winding.”
13.Our tester noticed that her locks were bouncier than usual after the first wash, and after several weeks her hair felt shinier and softer.
14.There’s bounciness to these tunes, including some perfectly placed flourishes from flamenco guitar.
15.There was no evidence of meaningful change in the bounciness of the balls, formally called coefficient of restitution, or alteration in batters’ swings, such as upper-cutting.
16.These measurements helped the research team develop models that use the bird’s size and speed to predict key aspects of its movement — like stride length and general bounciness.
17.The result was a ball that weighed 2.8 grams less and had a slightly reduced bounciness that was, on average, “more in the middle” of the league’s current range.
18.Mr. Louis’s bounciness helped make him a major comic artist.
19.unsurprisingly, the bouncy talk show hostess was a cheerleader in high school
20.Despite certain bounciness and air-pressure standards, no two game balls feel the same, many players interviewed for this report said.
bouncy castle
bouncy house
