Anticipation

The object passes its target slightly and then returns to it; differs from Bounce in that it makes one pass and settles without hitting a floor.

This is for a motion graphics video. End the move in [scene] with an "Overshoot" (also called a back ease or back out): the object runs slightly past its target, then comes back and settles on it.
It should pass the target only once, with no wobble afterwards — a bounce hits the target and rebounds without passing it, and an elastic ease swings past it several times.
Fit the move into [duration], and keep the overshoot small so it reads as energy rather than a mistake.

The object follows a curved trajectory instead of a straight line; compare with a straight A-to-B move.

This is for a motion graphics video. Move the object in [scene] along "Arcs" (also called arc motion or a curved path): it travels from one position to the next on a curved trajectory instead of a straight line.
The start and end points stay where they are — only the path between them bends, the way a thrown ball or a swinging arm moves, where a straight A-to-B move looks mechanical.
Fit the move into [duration], and keep the curve one smooth sweep with no kinks along the way.

The object hits the target like a ball hitting the floor and rebounds with smaller hops until it rests; differs from Elastic by a hard stop at each contact.

This is for a motion graphics video. End the move in [scene] with a "Bounce" (also called a bounce ease or bounce out): the object hits its target like a ball hitting the floor and rebounds in smaller and smaller hops until it rests.
It should never pass through the target — each contact is a hard stop that turns it straight back, unlike an elastic ease, which swings past the target on both sides.
Fit the move and its hops into [duration], and make each hop clearly shorter than the one before.

The motion repeats from the start; in a seamless loop the end state matches the start so no restart is visible.

This is for a motion graphics video. Repeat the motion in [scene] as a "Cycle Loop" (also called a loop or repeat): each time it reaches the end, it starts again from the beginning.
It should jump back to the start rather than play backwards, which would be a ping-pong loop. For a seamless loop, make the last frame match the first so the restart cannot be seen.
Keep it looping for [duration]; if each repeat should carry on from where the last one ended instead of returning to the start, make it an offset loop.