释义 |
bop1 verbbop2 noun bopbop1 /bɒp $ bɑːp/ verb (past tense and past participle bopped, present participle bopping) informal bop1Origin: 1,3 1900-2000 From the sound of hitting. 2 1900-2000 ➔ BOP2 (2) VERB TABLEbop |
Present | I, you, we, they | bop | | he, she, it | bops | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | bopped | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have bopped | | he, she, it | has bopped | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had bopped | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will bop | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have bopped |
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Present | I | am bopping | | he, she, it | is bopping | | you, we, they | are bopping | Past | I, he, she, it | was bopping | | you, we, they | were bopping | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been bopping | | he, she, it | has been bopping | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been bopping | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be bopping | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been bopping |
- I just bopped her on the head with the handbag.
- We were bopping around town, doing some shopping.
- Go forth and bop till you drop.
- Three o'clock in the morning, bopping through a weird limb-jerking dance routine, and she looks like a child at playschool.
- Well, if you can spare ten minutes, I thought I would bop over and bring you a coffee.
► Dancearabesque, nounballerina, nounballet, nounballet dancer, nounballroom, nounballroom dancing, nounbelly dance, nounbolero, nounboogie, verbbop, verbbop, nounbossanova, nounbreakdancing, nouncabaret, nouncancan, nouncha-cha, nounchoreograph, verbchoreography, nounchorus, nounconga, nouncountry dancing, noundance, noundance, verbdo-si-do, nounexotic dancer, nounflamenco, nounfloor show, nounfolk dance, nounfootwork, nounfoxtrot, noungo-go dancer, nounhoofer, nounhornpipe, nounhula, nounjig, nounjitterbug, nounjive, nounjive, verblambada, nounminuet, nounmorris dancing, nounpas de deux, nounpirouette, nounpolka, nounprima ballerina, nounquadrille, nounquickstep, nounreel, nounroutine, nounrumba, nounsalsa, nounsamba, nounsquare dance, nounstep, nounstudio, nountango, nountango, verbtap, nountap dancing, nountarantella, nountwo-step, nounwaltz, nounwaltz, verb 1[transitive] to hit someone, especially gently: Tom bopped him on the nose.2[intransitive] to dance to popular music: kids happily bopping on the dance floor3[intransitive always + adverb/preposition] informal to go somewhere or to several different places, especially to enjoy yourself: We spent the afternoon just bopping around town.bop1 verbbop2 noun bopbop2 noun bop2Origin: 1 1900-2000 bebop2 1900-2000 ➔ BOP1 (1) - Ambrosetti is a brilliantly assured player in the neo bop mould.
- Chrissie knew who he was because she had a real background in screaming teeny bop stuff.
- Hard bop was heavy music, difficult to resign to the background.
- Next year, he's hoping his idea for a bop of the hops will strike a better note with the council.
- Three thousand miles away, his previous associates were developing hard bop, primarily on the Blue Note label.
► Dancearabesque, nounballerina, nounballet, nounballet dancer, nounballroom, nounballroom dancing, nounbelly dance, nounbolero, nounboogie, verbbop, verbbop, nounbossanova, nounbreakdancing, nouncabaret, nouncancan, nouncha-cha, nounchoreograph, verbchoreography, nounchorus, nounconga, nouncountry dancing, noundance, noundance, verbdo-si-do, nounexotic dancer, nounflamenco, nounfloor show, nounfolk dance, nounfootwork, nounfoxtrot, noungo-go dancer, nounhoofer, nounhornpipe, nounhula, nounjig, nounjitterbug, nounjive, nounjive, verblambada, nounminuet, nounmorris dancing, nounpas de deux, nounpirouette, nounpolka, nounprima ballerina, nounquadrille, nounquickstep, nounreel, nounroutine, nounrumba, nounsalsa, nounsamba, nounsquare dance, nounstep, nounstudio, nountango, nountango, verbtap, nountap dancing, nountarantella, nountwo-step, nounwaltz, nounwaltz, verb 1[uncountable] another word for bebop2[countable] a gentle hit: a bop on the head3[singular] British English informal a dance |