Antonyms for jouncing
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : jouns |
| Phonetic Transcription : dÊ’aÊŠns |
Definition of jouncing
Origin :- mid-15c., of unknown origin, perhaps a blend of jump and bounce. Related: Jounced; jouncing. The noun is 1787, from the verb.
- As in jar : verb shock, jolt
- As in jog : verb activate, push
- As in jump : verb leap, spring
- As in jump : verb recoil
- As in rattle : verb bang, jiggle
- As in rock : verb move back and forth
- As in shake : verb quiver, tremble
- As in beat : verb throb
- As in bob : verb bounce up and down
- As in bounce : verb spring up; rebound
- As in bump : verb collide, hit, usually with sound
- The lawyer was jouncing along toward the house with a lantern in his hand.
- Extract from : « A Son of Hagar » by Sir Hall Caine
- Pain throbbed in Auguste's chest with the jouncing of the horse under him.
- Extract from : « Shaman » by Robert Shea
- And now he runs off, jouncing and stiff-legged to his nursery.
- Extract from : « Chimney-Pot Papers » by Charles S. Brooks
- What a jouncing they got when the wheels struck a stone in a rut!
- Extract from : « The Library of Work and Play: Outdoor Work » by Mary Rogers Miller
- Rick kept a steady speed in spite of the jouncing it gave his passengers.
- Extract from : « The Flaming Mountain » by Harold Leland Goodwin
- So in the jouncing, bouncing cart thereafter the four went, the little donkey not seeming to mind the load in the least.
- Extract from : « The Four Corners Abroad » by Amy Ella Blanchard
- Behind the jouncing vehicle Tom was shouting to them to pull em down!
- Extract from : « Ruth Fielding at Silver Ranch » by Alice B. Emerson
- Almost confidently now he began the jouncing and teetering and rocking as before.
- Extract from : « Miss Billy Married » by Eleanor H. Porter
- Walter could but cling to the swaying, jouncing, skidding sled, and let the dogs go where they would.
- Extract from : « South from Hudson Bay » by E. C. [Ethel Claire] Brill
- In single file the long line of creaking, jouncing carts stretched far across the prairie.
- Extract from : « South from Hudson Bay » by E. C. [Ethel Claire] Brill
Synonyms for jouncing
- agitate
- alternate
- arouse
- backlash
- bail out
- bang
- barge
- bicker
- billow
- bob
- bolt
- boomerang
- bounce
- bound
- bow
- box
- brandish
- buck
- buffet
- bump
- bunt
- butt
- canter
- caper
- careen
- carom
- chatter
- churn
- clack
- clap
- clash
- clatter
- clear
- commove
- concuss
- convulse
- crack
- crash
- curvet
- dig
- discompose
- disquiet
- disturb
- dither
- dive
- dodder
- drop
- drum
- duck
- fall
- falter
- flap
- flicker
- flinch
- flit
- flitter
- flourish
- fluctuate
- flutter
- fly back
- gambol
- genuflect
- glance off
- grate
- grind
- heave
- hit
- hop
- hurdle
- hurtle
- impinge
- irritate
- jab
- jangle
- jar
- jerk
- jerk up and down
- jiggle
- jog
- joggle
- jolt
- jostle
- jounce
- jump
- kick back
- knock
- leap
- lollop
- lop
- lunge
- lurch
- move
- nod
- nudge
- offend
- oscillate
- palpitate
- parachute
- pat
- perturb
- pitch
- plop
- plummet
- plunk
- pop
- pound
- press
- prod
- prompt
- pulsate
- pulse
- punch
- push and pull
- quail
- quake
- quaver
- quiver
- rap
- rasp
- rattle
- rebound
- recoil
- reel
- remind
- resile
- ricochet
- ripple
- rock
- roil
- roll
- roll about
- ruffle
- saltate
- seesaw
- set in motion
- shake
- shatter
- shimmer
- shimmy
- shiver
- shock
- shove
- shudder
- skip
- sky
- slam
- slap
- smack
- smash into
- snap back
- somersault
- sound
- spring
- spring back
- stagger
- start
- startle
- stimulate
- stir
- stir up
- strike
- succuss
- suggest
- surge
- sway
- swing
- take
- thrill
- throb
- thud
- thump
- thunder
- thwack
- top
- toss
- totter
- tremble
- tremor
- trip
- twitch
- undulate
- upset
- vault
- vibrate
- waggle
- water
- wave
- waver
- weave
- whack
- whip
- wiggle
- wince
- wobble
- writhe
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019