Definition of inbound in English:

inbound

adjective & adverbˈɪnbaʊndˈɪnbaʊnd

Travelling towards a particular place, especially when returning to the original point of departure.
（尤指回归原出发地）去往…的（地），回航的（地）
as adjective inbound traffic
as adverb we have three enemy planes inbound on bearing two ninety
我们观察到3架敌机从方位角290°飞入。
Example sentencesExamples
- Those lanes had been carrying inbound traffic during the latest phase of the Fort Pitt Bridge and Tunnels reconstruction project.
- Ellis left us after lunch, walking back to the station by himself and taking the next inbound Metro North express train to return to the city.
- The outbound tunnel is now being used for inbound traffic.
- I decided that at some point we would have to bail out and return on the next inbound car.
- Every year, Taiwan registers around eight million outbound travelers and two million inbound visitors.
- Delta Airlines said that it expects its first inbound flights from Canada to arrive later today and intends to resume service from European cities tomorrow.
- The outbound tunnel was rehabilitated last year and is being used for inbound traffic this year.
- The existing line in the road will be burnt off and extra width given to the inbound traffic to form two lines.
- The growth in the number of Canadians travelling abroad continues to outpace the performance of inbound travellers.
- The traffic in and out of normal nodes wouldn't be capable of travelling between two subscribers; there are no inbound routes.
- In 2002, about 31 per cent of the total passenger traffic used the airport as an inbound transfer/transit point.
- The experiment re-routed inbound traffic through the adjacent Victorian archway, which was previously used only by outbound vehicles.
- One inbound and return flight to Heathrow was cancelled but other delays were kept to a minimum.
- Last month more than half of the passengers passing through Prestwick were inbound travellers.
- The spokesman also said that the lane only applies for inbound traffic for three hours during the morning and evening rush hours on weekdays.
- I can understand how you would be worried by such a thing except for the fact that to the best of my knowledge planes never take off over Richmond, it's part of the inbound flight path!
- U.S. Cellular is on the south side of Chicago, and inbound evening rush-hour traffic from the north and west has become oppressive.
- Ten inbound long-haul flights, including from the US, Japan, South Africa, India and Japan, were also due to take off.
- Despite the fact we still travel abroad twice as much as inbound tourists visit us, holidays at home are hard to beat.
- That traffic entering and emerging from Straylands Grove to Malton Road interrupts the inbound bus lane.

verbˈɪnbaʊndˈɪnbaʊnd

[with object]Basketball

Throw (the ball) from out of bounds, putting it into play.
〔篮球〕界外掷（球）（入赛场）
Ohio State inbounded the ball against the swarming defenders
Example sentencesExamples
- With 10 seconds to play in OT and the Heat down two, Miami inbounded the ball.
- The Cougars inbounded the ball with two seconds remaining but were unable to get a shot.
- The most common event is inbounding the ball, either from the baseline or the sideline.
- In the end, the Heat inbounded the ball with less than three seconds left, and the score tied.
- You can be content to merely get the ball inbounded safely, or you can plan to score on the play.

Definition of inbound in US English:

inbound

adjective & adverbˈinboundˈɪnbaʊnd

Traveling toward a particular place, especially when returning to the original point of departure.
（尤指回归原出发地）去往…的（地），回航的（地）
as adjective inbound traffic
as adverb we have three enemy planes inbound on bearing two ninety
我们观察到3架敌机从方位角290°飞入。
Example sentencesExamples
- In 2002, about 31 per cent of the total passenger traffic used the airport as an inbound transfer/transit point.
- Ellis left us after lunch, walking back to the station by himself and taking the next inbound Metro North express train to return to the city.
- U.S. Cellular is on the south side of Chicago, and inbound evening rush-hour traffic from the north and west has become oppressive.
- Despite the fact we still travel abroad twice as much as inbound tourists visit us, holidays at home are hard to beat.
- The outbound tunnel is now being used for inbound traffic.
- The traffic in and out of normal nodes wouldn't be capable of travelling between two subscribers; there are no inbound routes.
- One inbound and return flight to Heathrow was cancelled but other delays were kept to a minimum.
- Last month more than half of the passengers passing through Prestwick were inbound travellers.
- Those lanes had been carrying inbound traffic during the latest phase of the Fort Pitt Bridge and Tunnels reconstruction project.
- I decided that at some point we would have to bail out and return on the next inbound car.
- The experiment re-routed inbound traffic through the adjacent Victorian archway, which was previously used only by outbound vehicles.
- That traffic entering and emerging from Straylands Grove to Malton Road interrupts the inbound bus lane.
- The spokesman also said that the lane only applies for inbound traffic for three hours during the morning and evening rush hours on weekdays.
- I can understand how you would be worried by such a thing except for the fact that to the best of my knowledge planes never take off over Richmond, it's part of the inbound flight path!
- The outbound tunnel was rehabilitated last year and is being used for inbound traffic this year.
- The growth in the number of Canadians travelling abroad continues to outpace the performance of inbound travellers.
- Delta Airlines said that it expects its first inbound flights from Canada to arrive later today and intends to resume service from European cities tomorrow.
- Ten inbound long-haul flights, including from the US, Japan, South Africa, India and Japan, were also due to take off.
- Every year, Taiwan registers around eight million outbound travelers and two million inbound visitors.
- The existing line in the road will be burnt off and extra width given to the inbound traffic to form two lines.

verbˈinboundˈɪnbaʊnd

[with object]Basketball

Throw (the ball) from out of bounds, putting it into play.
〔篮球〕界外掷（球）（入赛场）
Example sentencesExamples
- The most common event is inbounding the ball, either from the baseline or the sideline.
- The Cougars inbounded the ball with two seconds remaining but were unable to get a shot.
- In the end, the Heat inbounded the ball with less than three seconds left, and the score tied.
- You can be content to merely get the ball inbounded safely, or you can plan to score on the play.
- With 10 seconds to play in OT and the Heat down two, Miami inbounded the ball.

单词	inbound
释义	Definition of inbound in English: inbound adjective & adverbˈɪnbaʊndˈɪnbaʊnd Travelling towards a particular place, especially when returning to the original point of departure. （尤指回归原出发地）去往…的（地），回航的（地） as adjective inbound traffic as adverb we have three enemy planes inbound on bearing two ninety 我们观察到3架敌机从方位角290°飞入。 Example sentencesExamples Those lanes had been carrying inbound traffic during the latest phase of the Fort Pitt Bridge and Tunnels reconstruction project. Ellis left us after lunch, walking back to the station by himself and taking the next inbound Metro North express train to return to the city. The outbound tunnel is now being used for inbound traffic. I decided that at some point we would have to bail out and return on the next inbound car. Every year, Taiwan registers around eight million outbound travelers and two million inbound visitors. Delta Airlines said that it expects its first inbound flights from Canada to arrive later today and intends to resume service from European cities tomorrow. The outbound tunnel was rehabilitated last year and is being used for inbound traffic this year. The existing line in the road will be burnt off and extra width given to the inbound traffic to form two lines. The growth in the number of Canadians travelling abroad continues to outpace the performance of inbound travellers. The traffic in and out of normal nodes wouldn't be capable of travelling between two subscribers; there are no inbound routes. In 2002, about 31 per cent of the total passenger traffic used the airport as an inbound transfer/transit point. The experiment re-routed inbound traffic through the adjacent Victorian archway, which was previously used only by outbound vehicles. One inbound and return flight to Heathrow was cancelled but other delays were kept to a minimum. Last month more than half of the passengers passing through Prestwick were inbound travellers. The spokesman also said that the lane only applies for inbound traffic for three hours during the morning and evening rush hours on weekdays. I can understand how you would be worried by such a thing except for the fact that to the best of my knowledge planes never take off over Richmond, it's part of the inbound flight path! U.S. Cellular is on the south side of Chicago, and inbound evening rush-hour traffic from the north and west has become oppressive. Ten inbound long-haul flights, including from the US, Japan, South Africa, India and Japan, were also due to take off. Despite the fact we still travel abroad twice as much as inbound tourists visit us, holidays at home are hard to beat. That traffic entering and emerging from Straylands Grove to Malton Road interrupts the inbound bus lane. verbˈɪnbaʊndˈɪnbaʊnd [with object]Basketball Throw (the ball) from out of bounds, putting it into play. 〔篮球〕界外掷（球）（入赛场） Ohio State inbounded the ball against the swarming defenders Example sentencesExamples With 10 seconds to play in OT and the Heat down two, Miami inbounded the ball. The Cougars inbounded the ball with two seconds remaining but were unable to get a shot. The most common event is inbounding the ball, either from the baseline or the sideline. In the end, the Heat inbounded the ball with less than three seconds left, and the score tied. You can be content to merely get the ball inbounded safely, or you can plan to score on the play. Definition of inbound in US English: inbound adjective & adverbˈinboundˈɪnbaʊnd Traveling toward a particular place, especially when returning to the original point of departure. （尤指回归原出发地）去往…的（地），回航的（地） as adjective inbound traffic as adverb we have three enemy planes inbound on bearing two ninety 我们观察到3架敌机从方位角290°飞入。 Example sentencesExamples In 2002, about 31 per cent of the total passenger traffic used the airport as an inbound transfer/transit point. Ellis left us after lunch, walking back to the station by himself and taking the next inbound Metro North express train to return to the city. U.S. Cellular is on the south side of Chicago, and inbound evening rush-hour traffic from the north and west has become oppressive. Despite the fact we still travel abroad twice as much as inbound tourists visit us, holidays at home are hard to beat. The outbound tunnel is now being used for inbound traffic. The traffic in and out of normal nodes wouldn't be capable of travelling between two subscribers; there are no inbound routes. One inbound and return flight to Heathrow was cancelled but other delays were kept to a minimum. Last month more than half of the passengers passing through Prestwick were inbound travellers. Those lanes had been carrying inbound traffic during the latest phase of the Fort Pitt Bridge and Tunnels reconstruction project. I decided that at some point we would have to bail out and return on the next inbound car. The experiment re-routed inbound traffic through the adjacent Victorian archway, which was previously used only by outbound vehicles. That traffic entering and emerging from Straylands Grove to Malton Road interrupts the inbound bus lane. The spokesman also said that the lane only applies for inbound traffic for three hours during the morning and evening rush hours on weekdays. I can understand how you would be worried by such a thing except for the fact that to the best of my knowledge planes never take off over Richmond, it's part of the inbound flight path! The outbound tunnel was rehabilitated last year and is being used for inbound traffic this year. The growth in the number of Canadians travelling abroad continues to outpace the performance of inbound travellers. Delta Airlines said that it expects its first inbound flights from Canada to arrive later today and intends to resume service from European cities tomorrow. Ten inbound long-haul flights, including from the US, Japan, South Africa, India and Japan, were also due to take off. Every year, Taiwan registers around eight million outbound travelers and two million inbound visitors. The existing line in the road will be burnt off and extra width given to the inbound traffic to form two lines. verbˈinboundˈɪnbaʊnd [with object]Basketball Throw (the ball) from out of bounds, putting it into play. 〔篮球〕界外掷（球）（入赛场） Example sentencesExamples The most common event is inbounding the ball, either from the baseline or the sideline. The Cougars inbounded the ball with two seconds remaining but were unable to get a shot. In the end, the Heat inbounded the ball with less than three seconds left, and the score tied. You can be content to merely get the ball inbounded safely, or you can plan to score on the play. With 10 seconds to play in OT and the Heat down two, Miami inbounded the ball.
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