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[ US /ˈbaʊndɝ/ ]
[ UK /bˈa‍ʊndɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who bounds or leaps (as in competition)
  2. someone who is morally reprehensible
    you dirty dog

How To Use bounder In A Sentence

  • The mini-trampoline rebounder gets amazing results for almost anyone.
  • Sam instantly dislikes the man and sees him for a worthless, no-good bounder, but Ellen is blinded by her need to be part of an extended family unit.
  • He was a cad and a bounder, but not without charm.
  • The verve of the author's performance can make it hard to see the whole picture clearly; in reading it I felt almost as if I were being charmed by a bounder; but is he a bounder?
  • A rebounder is a mini-trampoline with stiffer springs. Tahoe Daily Tribune - Top Stories
  • Ego maniacs know no bounderies and have no aliance to anyone or anything but themselves. Clinton apologizes for RFK assassination comment
  • How much more bounderish and assertive Clifford looked! Lady Chatterley's Lover
  • Both players are pretty good defensive rebounders for point guards.
  • The delimitation of the northern bounder between China and Burma in 1960 didn't mean that the Chinese government had recognized the legitimacy of the McMahon Line.
  • Reflections on his vigour (a bounder), corporal proportion (a billsticker), commercial ability (a bester), impressionability (a boaster). Ulysses
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