to bloop
1
6.7
- verb
- /bluːp/
:
bloop
- Jean Segura then blooped a 3-1 pitch over the drawn-in infield and into shallow center.
- blooped the ball
- blooped a single
Examples
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As she stirred the pot, small bubbles began to bloop to the surface.
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Mayberry was next, and he blooped a single into shallow left-center, scoring Howard and Ibanez (5-0) and moving Ruiz to third.
Blog text (29) -
OK, so I'm going to just bloop that all over my face.
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He just does some of this stuff and then bloops it around.
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It's going to do some beeping and blooping and all that kind of stuff next.
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He blooped the first two.
Fiction book (2001) -
Anthony Rizzo blooped the first pitch into shallow left.
Blog text (23) -
Nix put together a great at-bat to draw a walk and keep the inning alive, and then Nunez blooped a single into left field.
Blog text (17) -
The child giggled as the toy blooped when it was pushed into the water.
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Every time the fish jumped, it would bloop as it splashed back down.
Synonyms
27
3.7
To make a bubbling sound like water moving in a bottle
22
2.0
To move and make soft gurgling sounds in water
5
7.5
To make a soft low sound like water moving over stones
2
4.2
Make a soft bubbling sound as water moves over stones
1
9.9
To make a soft bubbling sound when liquid moves or someone pours it
To make a soft, short popping sound
How Loud
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bloop is used as a verb when something makes that tiny bubbly sound, much like the verb bubble. So to bloop is to make a short, soft popping or bubbling noise, often in water or liquid.