The word 'bounced' is correct and can be used in written English
It can be used as a verb to describe the act of rebounding or jumping back from a surface, or as an adjective to describe something that is lively and full of energy. Example 1 (verb): The ball bounced off the wall and landed in the basket. Example 2 (adjective): The children were full of energy and bounced around the playground.
The chants bounced around the ornate auditorium of Brisbane city hall for only 30 seconds or so, before the group joined hands and walked out into the scorching Brisbane sun.
That was a difficult save, because it bounced right in front of Cech.
About a third of the estate's residents have already been bounced from regeneration to regeneration.
An email sent to the computer across the room from you could easily have been routed through South America or the United States before being bounced back home.
Rains and Jones both cleared off the line, Bennett missed badly from close range and in the last five seconds a Coventry header bounced off the sprawling Roffey's chest, but Sutton held out for their glory.
But, as Bootle and Hinds note, Iceland has bounced back.
All those throws that bounced to the keeper must have ruined it.
Ipswich Town stay a point behind Brentford after Jay Tabb's scuffed shot bounced through a crowd of players and into the net to sink Bolton Wanderers 1-0.
British officials were keen to make clear that the UK was not bounced into the decision by the US to abandon the planned rescue mission from Mount Sinjar.
It bounced on to a nearby building where it blew up, he said.
But one of the biggest cheers of the day was for Raheel Sharif, the army chief who has developed a reputation as a scourge of militancy, having bounced Pakistan's unwilling government into launching a major military operation last June against Taliban sanctuaries in North Waziristan, a long-festering trouble spot bordering Afghanistan.
