to cop
- verb
- /kɑp/
- Slang
- She managed to cop some great discounts during the sale.
- try to cop
- want to cop
- going to cop
Next week will be the week you can go and cop that merch.
- Next week will be the week you can go and cop that merch.
- Just get that next hit to buy that next gram, OK, to cop that next piece of ass.
- Anyways, I copped some Viagra and I've been using it.
Examples
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Next week will be the week you can go and cop that merch.
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"Most people just cop a fine, but I didn't want to do that."
Blog text (21) -
You try to get them to cop to it and come clean.
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Damn, girl, I was actually gonna cop something.
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Did you at least cop a feel?
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I'll cop to that, but I did it for you.
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Don't cop out on this.
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Pudge's newest full-length album is out now digitally and in limited physical copies, so cop that.
Blog text (22) -
I went to the mall to cop the new sneakers everyone is talking about.
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He decided to cop a new video game after saving enough money.
Synonyms
Take something that does not belong to you without permission
To steal small things from someone's pocket or bag
To steal something quickly or secretly
To steal small things of little value, often a little at a time
To steal something secretly when no one is looking
Steal things, for example electronics or cars
To steal something secretly or dishonestly
To steal something, especially quickly in a crowded place
To steal something quickly and secretly
Take something secretly without permission
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- US
An act of asking the police to come and deal with a problem, often during an argument
How Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cop meaning 'to take' or 'steal' comes from that same old idea of 'taking quickly', like in capture, and was used in casual speech for grabbing something. That is why to 'cop' something can mean to grab or steal it in an informal way.