英语词汇“popping”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pop¹ v., popped, pop•ping, n., adv.
v.

to (cause to) make a short, quick, explosive sound: [no object]The cork popped.[~ + object]He popped the cork off the bottle.
to burst open with such a sound, as chestnuts or corn in roasting: [no object]The balloons popped.[~ + object]Someone was going around with a pin and popping all the balloons.
to come or go quickly, suddenly, or when not expected:[no object]She just popped by and said hello.

pop in

to shoot with a gun: [no object]to pop at a mark.[~ + object]to pop a few bullets at them.
(of eyes) to grow round or very wide open, as if sticking out from the sockets:[no object]His eyes nearly popped out of his head when the president walked up to him and said hello.
to put or thrust quickly:[~ + object]Pop the muffins into the oven.
Informal Terms, Drugs[~ + object]
- to swallow (pills), esp. as a habit:popping pills: uppers and downers.
Slang Terms pop for, [~ + object]to pay for, esp. as a treat:said he would pop for the dinner.
pop in, [no object][Informal.]to visit briefly;
drop by:She just popped in, stayed a while, and left.
pop off, [no object][Informal.]
- to die suddenly.
- to say too much or speak angrily or indiscreetly:kept popping off about how hard his job was.
pop up, [no object] to appear or show up suddenly:She pops up at the oddest times.

[countable] a short, quick, explosive sound.
[countable] a popping.
[countable] a shot with a firearm.
Informal Terms soda pop:[uncountable]They call it soda in the Eastern U.S. and pop in the Midwest.

adv.

with an explosive sound:The balloon went pop.

Idioms

Idioms, Slang Terms a pop, [Slang.]each;
apiece:Those dinners cost twenty-five dollars a pop.

Idioms pop the question, [Informal.]to propose marriage:finally found the courage to pop the question.

pop² adj.

of or relating to popular songs:pop music.
of or relating to pop art.
reflecting or aimed at the general masses of people:pop culture.

n. [uncountable]

popular music:brought pop to a new height.
pop art.

-pop-, root.

-pop- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "people.'' This meaning is found in such words as: populace, popular, popularity, popularize, populate, populous.

pop., an abbreviation of:

population.

pop¹ v., popped, pop•ping, n., adv., adj.
v.i.

to make a short, quick, explosive sound:The cork popped.
to burst open with such a sound, as chestnuts or corn in roasting.
to come or go quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly:She popped into the kitchen to check the stove.
to shoot with a firearm:to pop at a mark.
to protrude from the sockets:The news made her eyes pop.
Sport[Baseball.]
- to hit a pop fly (often fol. by up).
- to pop out.

v.t.

to cause to make a sudden, explosive sound.
to cause to burst open with such a sound.
to open suddenly or violently:to pop the hood on a car; to pop the tab on a beer can.
to put or thrust quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly:He popped the muffins into the oven.
Informal Termsto cause to fire;
discharge:He popped his rifle at the bird.
to shoot (usually fol. by at, off, etc.):He popped off bottles with a slingshot.
British Termsto pawn.
Informal Terms, Drugs
- to take or swallow (pills), esp. in excess or habitually;
  take orally in a compulsive or addictive way:Popping all those pills will land him in the hospital.
- to eat in a continual or thoughtless manner, as snack foods:popping peanuts at the movies.
pop for, [Slang.]to pay or buy for oneself or another, esp. as a gift or treat;
spring for:I'll pop for the first round of drinks.
pop in, [Informal.]to visit briefly and unexpectedly;
stop in;
drop by:Maybe we'll pop in after the movie.
pop off, [Informal.]
- to die, esp. suddenly.
- to depart, esp. abruptly.
- to express oneself volubly or excitedly and sometimes irately or indiscreetly:He popped off about the injustice of the verdict.
pop out, [Baseball.]to be put out by hitting a pop fly caught on the fly by a player on the opposing team.
pop the question, [Informal.]to propose marriage:They dated for two years before he popped the question.
Sport pop up, [Baseball.]to hit a pop fly.

a short, quick, explosive sound.
a popping.
a shot with a firearm.
Informal TermsSee soda pop.
Winea drink or portion of an alcoholic beverage, as a drink of whiskey or a glass of beer:We had a couple of pops on the way home.
Sport[Baseball.]See pop fly.
a pop, [Slang.]each;
apiece:five orchids at $30 a pop.

adv.

with an explosive sound:The balloon went pop.
quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly:Pop, the door flew open!

adj.

Informal Termsunexpected;
without prior warning or announcement:The teacher gave us a pop quiz.

1375–1425; late Middle English (noun, nominal) poppe a blow; (verb, verbal) poppen to strike; of expressive origin, originally

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged appear, burst.

24.

soda pop.

pop² adj.

of or pertaining to popular songs:pop music; pop singers.
of or pertaining to pop art.
reflecting or aimed at the tastes of the general masses of people:pop culture; pop novels.

popular music:It's the first time she's sung pop.
See pop art.

shortening of popular 1860–65

pop³ n. [Informal.]

Informal Termsfather.

short form of poppa 1820–30

pop⁴ n.

a frozen ice or ice-cream confection on a stick.

probably shortening of Popsicle

POP,

proof-of-purchase.

pop.,

popular.
popularly.
population.

P.O.P.,

PhotographySee printout paper.
point-of-purchase.

p.o.p.,

point-of-purchase.

pop /pɒp/ vb (pops, popping, popped)

to make or cause to make a light sharp explosive sound
to burst open or cause to burst open with such a sound
(intr; often followed by in, out, etc) informal to come (to) or go (from) rapidly or suddenly; to pay a brief or unexpected visit (to)
(intransitive) (esp of the eyes) to protrude: her eyes popped with amazement
to shoot or fire at (a target) with a firearm
(transitive) to place or put with a sudden movement: she popped some tablets into her mouth
(transitive) slang to take (a drug) in pill form or as an injection
pop the question ⇒ informal to propose marriage

a light sharp explosive sound; crack
informal a flavoured nonalcoholic carbonated beverage

adv

with a popping sound

See also pop offEtymology: 14th Century: of imitative origin

pop /pɒp/ n

music of general appeal, esp among young people, that originated as a distinctive genre in the 1950s. It is generally characterized by a strong rhythmic element and the use of electrical amplification
(as modifier): pop music, a pop record, a pop group
informal a piece of popular or light classical music

adj

informal
short for popular

pop /pɒp/ n

an informal word for father
informal a name used in addressing an old or middle-aged man

单词	popping
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pop¹ /pɑp/USA pronunciation v., popped, pop•ping, n., adv. v. to (cause to) make a short, quick, explosive sound: [no object]The cork popped.[~ + object]He popped the cork off the bottle. to burst open with such a sound, as chestnuts or corn in roasting: [no object]The balloons popped.[~ + object]Someone was going around with a pin and popping all the balloons. to come or go quickly, suddenly, or when not expected:[no object]She just popped by and said hello. See pop in below. to shoot with a gun: [no object]to pop at a mark.[~ + object]to pop a few bullets at them. (of eyes) to grow round or very wide open, as if sticking out from the sockets:[no object]His eyes nearly popped out of his head when the president walked up to him and said hello. to put or thrust quickly:[~ + object]Pop the muffins into the oven. Informal Terms, Drugs[~ + object] to swallow (pills), esp. as a habit:popping pills: uppers and downers. Slang Terms pop for, [~ + object]to pay for, esp. as a treat:said he would pop for the dinner. pop in, [no object][Informal.]to visit briefly; drop by:She just popped in, stayed a while, and left. pop off, [no object][Informal.] to die suddenly. to say too much or speak angrily or indiscreetly:kept popping off about how hard his job was. pop up, [no object] to appear or show up suddenly:She pops up at the oddest times. n. [countable] a short, quick, explosive sound. [countable] a popping. [countable] a shot with a firearm. Informal Terms soda pop:[uncountable]They call it soda in the Eastern U.S. and pop in the Midwest. adv. with an explosive sound:The balloon went pop. Idioms Idioms, Slang Terms a pop, [Slang.]each; apiece:Those dinners cost twenty-five dollars a pop. Idioms pop the question, [Informal.]to propose marriage:finally found the courage to pop the question. pop² /pɑp/USA pronunciation adj. of or relating to popular songs:pop music. of or relating to pop art. reflecting or aimed at the general masses of people:pop culture. n. [uncountable] popular music:brought pop to a new height. pop art. -pop-, root. -pop- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "people.'' This meaning is found in such words as: populace, popular, popularity, popularize, populate, populous. pop., an abbreviation of: population. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pop¹ (pop),USA pronunciation v., popped, pop•ping, n., adv., adj. v.i. to make a short, quick, explosive sound:The cork popped. to burst open with such a sound, as chestnuts or corn in roasting. to come or go quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly:She popped into the kitchen to check the stove. to shoot with a firearm:to pop at a mark. to protrude from the sockets:The news made her eyes pop. Sport[Baseball.] to hit a pop fly (often fol. by up). to pop out. v.t. to cause to make a sudden, explosive sound. to cause to burst open with such a sound. to open suddenly or violently:to pop the hood on a car; to pop the tab on a beer can. to put or thrust quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly:He popped the muffins into the oven. Informal Termsto cause to fire; discharge:He popped his rifle at the bird. to shoot (usually fol. by at, off, etc.):He popped off bottles with a slingshot. British Termsto pawn. Informal Terms, Drugs to take or swallow (pills), esp. in excess or habitually; take orally in a compulsive or addictive way:Popping all those pills will land him in the hospital. to eat in a continual or thoughtless manner, as snack foods:popping peanuts at the movies. pop for, [Slang.]to pay or buy for oneself or another, esp. as a gift or treat; spring for:I'll pop for the first round of drinks. pop in, [Informal.]to visit briefly and unexpectedly; stop in; drop by:Maybe we'll pop in after the movie. pop off, [Informal.] to die, esp. suddenly. to depart, esp. abruptly. to express oneself volubly or excitedly and sometimes irately or indiscreetly:He popped off about the injustice of the verdict. pop out, [Baseball.]to be put out by hitting a pop fly caught on the fly by a player on the opposing team. pop the question, [Informal.]to propose marriage:They dated for two years before he popped the question. Sport pop up, [Baseball.]to hit a pop fly. n. a short, quick, explosive sound. a popping. a shot with a firearm. Informal TermsSee soda pop. Winea drink or portion of an alcoholic beverage, as a drink of whiskey or a glass of beer:We had a couple of pops on the way home. Sport[Baseball.]See pop fly. a pop, [Slang.]each; apiece:five orchids at $30 a pop. adv. with an explosive sound:The balloon went pop. quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly:Pop, the door flew open! adj. Informal Termsunexpected; without prior warning or announcement:The teacher gave us a pop quiz. 1375–1425; late Middle English (noun, nominal) poppe a blow; (verb, verbal) poppen to strike; of expressive origin, originally 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged appear, burst. 24. See soda pop. pop² (pop),USA pronunciation adj. of or pertaining to popular songs:pop music; pop singers. of or pertaining to pop art. reflecting or aimed at the tastes of the general masses of people:pop culture; pop novels. n. popular music:It's the first time she's sung pop. See pop art. shortening of popular 1860–65 pop³ (pop),USA pronunciation n. [Informal.] Informal Termsfather. short form of poppa 1820–30 pop⁴ (pop),USA pronunciation n. a frozen ice or ice-cream confection on a stick. probably shortening of Popsicle POP, proof-of-purchase. pop., popular. popularly. population. P.O.P., PhotographySee printout paper. point-of-purchase. p.o.p., point-of-purchase. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: pop /pɒp/ vb (pops, popping, popped) to make or cause to make a light sharp explosive sound to burst open or cause to burst open with such a sound (intr; often followed by in, out, etc) informal to come (to) or go (from) rapidly or suddenly; to pay a brief or unexpected visit (to) (intransitive) (esp of the eyes) to protrude: her eyes popped with amazement to shoot or fire at (a target) with a firearm (transitive) to place or put with a sudden movement: she popped some tablets into her mouth (transitive) slang to take (a drug) in pill form or as an injection pop the question ⇒ informal to propose marriage n a light sharp explosive sound; crack informal a flavoured nonalcoholic carbonated beverage adv with a popping sound See also pop offEtymology: 14th Century: of imitative origin pop /pɒp/ n music of general appeal, esp among young people, that originated as a distinctive genre in the 1950s. It is generally characterized by a strong rhythmic element and the use of electrical amplification (as modifier): pop music, a pop record, a pop group informal a piece of popular or light classical music adj informal short for popular pop /pɒp/ n an informal word for father informal a name used in addressing an old or middle-aged man
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