to pop
- verb
- /pɑp/
- So we just need to pop open this lid.
- pop into mind
- pop your head
- pop open
So we're just going to pop the top by pressing.
- So we're just going to pop the top by pressing.
- But Treasury yields did pop a little bit on this.
Examples
-
She decided to pop into the store for some snacks.
-
I'll pop in, say hello.
-
So we are going to just pop it on right there.
-
So we're going to pop that in there.
-
Let's go ahead and pop this bad boy in here.
-
If Lucy happens to pop in, then you can write in the real time.
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Just search Susan and it will pop right up.
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I'm just going to pop it on the front.
-
So we're just going to pop the top by pressing.
-
OK, so I'm going to pop this back open.
Synonyms
To move very quickly in one direction
To move or start suddenly because you are surprised
To move something suddenly and sharply
To jump quickly from one place to another or make something jump
Appear suddenly and briefly when you are not expecting it
To move suddenly by jumping, leaping, or bouncing
Enter or appear suddenly with energy
To push something or someone suddenly and forcefully forward
To move suddenly and strongly forward or upward, like a wave
To appear quickly in a place, often as new shops or cafes
To make a short informal visit to a place
A quick light movement made with a hand or finger
To enter a room suddenly and interrupt people
To appear suddenly without warning
To appear suddenly, often as a problem or question
To move up in bubbles or appear suddenly
To move in a sudden, rough way
A thought or memory comes into your mind suddenly and briefly
To move very quickly for a short time
Suddenly start to happen with a lot of energy
To jump up quickly and lightly
Go into a room or conversation suddenly and interrupt people
To jump out suddenly from a hiding place to surprise someone
Start suddenly and appear or happen quickly
Push something outward suddenly and strongly
Suddenly appear in a place or in someone's mind and surprise people
Appear suddenly and without warning
To leave a place quickly, often without saying goodbye
To start moving suddenly and very fast from a stop
To pull or lift something suddenly with a lot of force
Idioms
- Offensive
To do something for the first time, often used informally about a person's first time having sex
Phrasal Verbs
- Specialized
To move a window or panel out of the main program into a separate window
- Informal
Burst the small air bubbles in plastic wrap for fun or to feel calm
Compounds
- Literature
Popular music made by big companies to sell well and often not very original
- Specialized
A climbing tropical plant with thin divided leaf parts and stems that smell bad when crushed
- Literature
A way people promote women's rights in popular culture like music and fashion
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pop meaning to move or appear suddenly comes from the quick action linked to the 'pop' sound, like opening something in one short move. So to pop the hood or to pop in somewhere is to do it quickly and suddenly.