[f. BOUND v.2] A leaping or springing, esp. in an elastic way.
1617. Markham, Caval., II. 199. It fortifies a horse exceedingly in his boundings and hie salts.
1712. Addison, Spect., No. 321, ¶ 6. His [Satans] bounding over the Walls of Paradise.
1769. Falconer, Dict. Marine (1789), G g iv. The bounding of a flat stone thrown horizontally into the water.
1841. Macaulay, Comic Dram. Restor., Ess. (1854), II. 569/2. Amidst the bounding of champagne corks.