v. to exit a location/situation. The letter "z" is often added to make the term even more ghettofied.
by Nelai April 04, 2003
A military term used by Robert A. Heinlein in his first-rate novel Starship Troopers, it is synonymous with the more commonly used phrases of on the ball and on your toes. In other terms, it means being in a state of readiness and awareness, and usually involves thinking one step ahead.
Sarge was really cracking down this week, so our squad had to be on the bounce 24/7.
My nephew's chess skills have dramatically improved, so whenever I play him I have to be on the bounce if I really want to win.
My nephew's chess skills have dramatically improved, so whenever I play him I have to be on the bounce if I really want to win.
by Dan in Real Life March 10, 2008
1.) To depart.
2.) To have an air of style, fashion, progressiveness, coolness, hipness, spunk, and moxy.
2.) To have an air of style, fashion, progressiveness, coolness, hipness, spunk, and moxy.
1.) I am getting a bit tired of this party, let's bounce.
2.)
a. Others may not see it but I think that Anna has bounce.
b. "We've got more bounce in California than all y'all combined." from the song by Soul Kid #1 "More Bounce"
2.)
a. Others may not see it but I think that Anna has bounce.
b. "We've got more bounce in California than all y'all combined." from the song by Soul Kid #1 "More Bounce"
by Niles January 23, 2004
by Jen L. September 15, 2005
by Trap_Boi February 27, 2017
To depart a location/ situation shortly after ariving the way a ball bounces and does not stay long on the ground .
by Profeser October 15, 2012
by doshegotthebootyshedont December 07, 2018