jounce

suomi-englanti sanakirja

jounce englannista suomeksi

1. läimäytys

2. hyppiä

0. Verbi

1. ravistaa

2. rojahtaa, tömähtää

2. Substantiivi

3. napse

jounce englanniksi

1. To shake (someone or something) and downAdverb|up and down, for example, by driving a vehicle over obstructions or riding a horse roughly; to jolt.

2. (RQ:Mulcaster Positions)

3. (RQ:Neal Rachel Dyer)

4. (quote-journal)

5. (RQ:Kipling Captains Courageous)

6. (quote-book) XLV: Arnold von Tongern, Magister Noster of Holy Scripture, Sendeth Greeting to Magister Ortwin Gratius.|translator=Francis Griffin Stokes|title=(w):(nb...)|location=London|publisher=(w)|page=379|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/epistolaeobscuro00huttuoft/page/379/mode/1up|oclc=843018161|passage=I ask you if one, having a drawn sword in one hand and its scabbard in the other, jounceth the scabbard—is it to impede the sword?

7. (quote-book)

8. To move vigorously up and down; to bounce, to bump, to jolt; also, to fall and hit something heavily.

(nearsyn)

9. (RQ:Caine Son of Hagar)

10. (RQ:Faulkner Sanctuary)

11. (RQ:Le Guin Lathe of Heaven)

12. (RQ:NYT)

13. A vigorous and downAdjective|up-and-down movement; a jolt, a shake.

(syn)

14. (quote-journal) IV. ''Suffolk Words and Phrases; or, an Attempt to Correct the Lingual Localities of that County.'' By (w), F.R.S. F.A.S., &c. 12mo. 525 pp. 10s. 6d. Hunter. 1823. (quote-gloss)|journal=British Critic|location=London|publisher=(...) For (publishers)|Charles & John Rivington,(nb...); by Gilbert (printer)|Richard Gilbert,(nb...)|volume=XX (New Series)|page=602|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/s2britishcritic20londuoft/page/602/mode/1up|oclc=829721625|passage=Take care of the ''grips'', or we shall have some ''jounces'' jolts, and keep the middle of the road over Woolpit warren, for the sides are ''caved'' in, (..)

15. (quote-journal) I protest that an open wagon is the very best thing to ride in that ever was invented. If it is hard in the springs, so much the merrier! (..) Off we started with a jounce over the barn-door sill, that nearly dislocated my neck, and a violent nodding to my cousin's wife that set it all right again, and an alarming scattering of hens and chickens before us.

16. (quote-journal) III.—Reflections.|journal=Examiner|The Christian Examiner and Religious Miscellany|location=Boston, Mass.|publisher=Crosby, Nichols, and Company(nb...)|volume=XIX|issue=I (4th Series; volume LIV, number CLXXV, overall)|page=47|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/christianexamin00assogoog/page/47/mode/1up|issn=2157-6386|oclc=6122907|passage=Scruples are like the sand-bags in a balloon. He who throws them all overboard rises with ease, but is likely to come down with a jounce.

17. (RQ:Terhune Heart of a Dog) Then, he landed with a jounce in a heap of brush and dead leaves.

18. The fourth derivative of the vector respect to time; the time derivative of jerk.

(coord)

19. (quote-book) No term for the rate of change of jerk, the fourth derivative of position, is in widespread usage, although ''jounce'' has been suggested.|brackets=on