inbound
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˈɪnˌbaʊnd/ · UK /ˈɪnbaʊnd/
inbound means: Travelling toward a place, or arriving from outside.
adjective
Travelling toward a place, or arriving from outside.
- The inbound train is late.
- She answers inbound calls all morning.
- Several inbound flights were delayed by fog.
verb
To throw the ball onto the court from outside its boundary to restart play.
- Tom will inbound the ball.
- She inbounded quickly to her teammate.
- Who is inbounding after the timeout?
noun
A throw from outside the court that puts the basketball back into play.
- She caught the inbound.
- The defender stole the inbound and scored.
- Their final inbound went straight to the captain.
A delivery of goods coming into a warehouse or business.
- The inbound arrived this morning.
- We unloaded two inbounds before lunch.
- This inbound contains parts for the factory.
Questions about inbound
What does inbound mean?
Travelling toward a place, or arriving from outside.
What is inbound in other languages?
Türkçe: gelen · Español: entrante · Français: entrant · Deutsch: eingehend · Italiano: in arrivo · 日本語: 入ってくる
How do you pronounce inbound?
In American English /ˈɪnˌbaʊnd/; in British English /ˈɪnbaʊnd/.
How do you use inbound in a sentence?
The inbound train is late. She answers inbound calls all morning.
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