英语词汇“popup”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-up adj.

Printing(of books, usually children's books) having pieces of artwork fastened to the pages so that when the page is opened, a three-dimensional cutout or object is formed and, sometimes, movement of a picture element, such as a door opening, can be activated by pulling a tab.
of or being a device that ejects or raises a finished or used item from the top:a pop-up toaster.
of or pertaining to a device, mechanism, or object that rises or pivots from a concealed or recessed position to its operating position:a camera with a pop-up electronic flash; a car with pop-up headlights.
popping up, as from an appliance or object:pop-up waffles heated in the toaster; a pop-up gauge for indicating when the turkey is done.

Printinga pop-up book.
something, as a partially cut out or spring-mounted illustration in a children's book, that unfolds or springs up when opened or otherwise activated;
pop-out:a Christmas card with a pop-up of Santa Claus.
[Baseball.]See pop fly.

Also, pop′up′.

noun, nominal, adjective, adjectival use of verb, verbal phrase pop up 1860–65 for def. 7

pop-up adj

(of an appliance) characterized by or having a mechanism that pops up: a pop-up toaster
(of a book) having pages that rise when opened to simulate a three-dimensional form
(of a menu on a computer screen, etc) suddenly appearing when an option is selected

vb pop up

(intr, adverb) to appear suddenly from below

something that appears over or above the open window on a computer screen

单词	popup
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. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pop-up (pop′up′),USA pronunciation adj. Printing(of books, usually children's books) having pieces of artwork fastened to the pages so that when the page is opened, a three-dimensional cutout or object is formed and, sometimes, movement of a picture element, such as a door opening, can be activated by pulling a tab. of or being a device that ejects or raises a finished or used item from the top:a pop-up toaster. of or pertaining to a device, mechanism, or object that rises or pivots from a concealed or recessed position to its operating position:a camera with a pop-up electronic flash; a car with pop-up headlights. popping up, as from an appliance or object:pop-up waffles heated in the toaster; a pop-up gauge for indicating when the turkey is done. n. Printinga pop-up book. something, as a partially cut out or spring-mounted illustration in a children's book, that unfolds or springs up when opened or otherwise activated; pop-out:a Christmas card with a pop-up of Santa Claus. [Baseball.]See pop fly. `Also, pop′up′.` noun, nominal, adjective, adjectival use of verb, verbal phrase pop up 1860–65 for def. 7 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: pop-up adj (of an appliance) characterized by or having a mechanism that pops up: a pop-up toaster (of a book) having pages that rise when opened to simulate a three-dimensional form (of a menu on a computer screen, etc) suddenly appearing when an option is selected vb pop up (intr, adverb) to appear suddenly from below n something that appears over or above the open window on a computer screen
随便看	bitsy bitt bitted bitten bitter bitter almond bitter almond oil bitter apple bitter cassava bitter cress bitter dock bitter end bitterender bitter herb bitterish bitter lake bitter lakes bitterling bitterly bittern bitterness bitternut bitter orange bitter pill bitter principle