Trampoline - Wiktionary

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See also: Trampoline

English

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English Wikipedia has an article on:trampolineWikipedia

English Wikipedia has an article on:trampoline (computing)Wikipedia

Etymology

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From Spanish trampolín and/or Italian trampolino; in English, a genericized trademark based on the Spanish word trademarked in 1936, but attested since 1798.[1][2]

Pronunciation

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IPA(key): /ˌtɹæmpəˈliːn/, /ˈtɹæmpəˌliːn/
Audio (Southern England): (file)

Noun

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trampoline (countable and uncountable, plural trampolines)

A gymnastic and recreational device consisting of a piece of taut, strong fabric or rubber stretched over a (usually steel) frame using many coiled springs as anchors. Synonym: (obsolete, uncommon) rebound tumbler
- [1799 June 1, The Times, number 4498, London, →ISSN, →OCLC, page [3], column 4:No man was ever known to poſſeſs ſuch wonderful activity as Mr. Ireland, the flying Phœnomenon, at the Royal Circus; he poſitively leaps over a large tilted waggon and four horſes, and performs a number of other feats equally aſtoniſhing; he is a young man of about 23 years of age, 6 feet and an inch high, and does not make uſe of a ſpring board or trampoline.]
- [1930 June 1, “Coliseum. The Four Cleos.”, in The Observer, number 7,253, London, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 21, column 4:Though the name of the Four Cleos may not be familiar, their pranks are. They perform on that apparatus resembling a spring mattress, which has been dubbed the “trampoline,” owing to some confusion with the Anglicised form of tremplin (springboard).]
(uncountable) A competitive sport in which athletes are judged on routines of tricks performed on a trampoline. Synonyms: (now historical) rebound tumbling, trampolining
(programming) Any of a variety of looping or jumping instructions in specific programming languages.
(programming) Any of a variety of indirection techniques in specific programming languages.

Derived terms

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double mini trampoline
trampoline effect

Translations

[edit] gymnastic and recreational device

Arabic: مِنَطَّة f (minaṭṭa) Hijazi Arabic: نطنيطة f (nuṭnēṭa)
Armenian: բատուտ (hy) (batut), ցատկացանց (hy) (cʻatkacʻancʻ)
Bashkir: батут (batut)
Bulgarian: батут m (batut)
Catalan: llit elàstic, trampolí (ca) m
Chinese: Cantonese: 彈床 / 弹床 (daan6 cong4) Mandarin: 蹦床 (zh) (bèngchuáng)
Czech: trampolína (cs) f
Danish: trampolin (da)
Dutch: trampoline (nl) f
Esperanto: trampolino (eo)
Finnish: trampoliini (fi)
French: trampoline (fr) m or f, (less common) trampolin (fr) m
Galician: cama elástica f
German: Trampolin (de) n
Greek: τραμπολίνο (el) (trampolíno)
Hebrew: טְרַמְפּוֹלִינָה (he)
Hungarian: trambulin (hu)
Icelandic: trampólín n
Ido: trampolino (io)
Indonesian: trampolin (id)
Irish: trampailín m
Italian: trampolino elastico m
Japanese: トランポリン (ja) (toranporin)
Kazakh: серіппе (serıppe), батут (batut)
Korean: 트램펄린 (teuraempeollin)
Kyrgyz: батут (batut)
Latin: desultorium n, trampolinum n (New Latin)
Latvian: batuts m
Lithuanian: batutas
Māori: tūraparapa, turapa
Norwegian: Bokmål: trampoline m Nynorsk: trampoline m
Plautdietsch: Hupsbad n
Polish: trampolina (pl) f, batut (pl) m
Portuguese: trampolim (pt) m, cama elástica f, pula-pula m
Romanian: trambulină (ro) f
Russian: бату́т (ru) m (batút)
Slovak: trampolína f
Slovene: trampolín m
Spanish: cama elástica f, brincolín m, trampolín (es) m, saltadero m
Swedish: studsmatta (sv) c, (technical) trampolin (sv) c
Tagalog: trampolin, trampolina
Tamil: வீழ்தடுப்புறை (vīḻtaṭuppuṟai)
Turkish: trambolin
Ukrainian: бату́т m (batút)
Vietnamese: giàn nhún, nghệ thuật nhún giàn
Welsh: trampolîn

looping or jumping instructions

Polish: trampolina (pl) f

indirection techniques

Verb

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trampoline (third-person singular simple present trampolines, present participle trampolining, simple past and past participle trampolined)

(intransitive) To jump (as if) on a trampoline.
- 2007, Zoe Sharp, First Drop‎[1], →ISBN, page 276:My heart trampolined into my throat as I watched Lonnie's grip tighten on the stock of his own shotgun […]
- 2008, Nick Webborn, Victoria Goosey-Tolfrey, “Spinal cord injury”, in John P. Buckley, Neil Spurway, Don MacLaren, editors, Exercise Physiology in Special Populations (Advanced in Sport and Exercise Science Series), Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, →ISBN, pages 317–318:It would be helpful if data collected on sporting-related activities more clearly identified if the injuries occurred in organized sport or recreational activity. For example, children trampolining unsupervised in the garden may be at a higher risk than those in a supervised class but the relative degrees of risk are not known.
(transitive, programming) To rewrite (computer code) to use trampoline instructions. trampolined code

Derived terms

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trampoliner
trampolinist

References

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^ “trampoline, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.
^ Douglas Harper (2001–2026), “trampoline (n.)”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

Dutch

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