poppopspoppedpoppingnoun★music 音乐1★(alsoˈpop music)[uncountable ]popular music of the sort that has been popular since the 1950s, usually with a strong rhythm and simple tunes, often contrasted with rock, souland other forms of popular music 流行音乐,流行乐曲(通常与摇滚乐、灵乐和其他形式的流行音乐相对)◆rock, pop and soul摇滚乐、流行音乐和灵乐☞collocationsat
music
sound 声音2★[countable ]a short sharp explosivesound (短促清脆的爆裂声)砰◆The cork came out of the bottle with a loud pop.软木塞砰的一声从瓶口迸了出来。drink 饮料3[uncountable ]( old-fashioned,informal) a sweet fizzydrink (= with bubbles) that is not alcoholic 汽水father 父亲4[singular ]( informal) ( especially NAmE) used as a word for ‘father’, especially as a form of address (尤用作称呼)爸,爹◆Hi, Pop!喂,爸!IDIOMShave/take a ˈpop (at sb)( BrE) ( informal) to attack sb physically or in words 攻击,抨击(某人)…a pop( informal) ( especially NAmE) costing a particular amount for each one 每个…钱◆We can charge $50 a pop.我们可以每个收费 50 元。verb★(-pp-)make sound 发声1★[intransitive , transitive ]pop(sth) to make a short explosivesound; to cause sth to make this sound (使)发砰砰声◆the sound of corks popping瓶塞被拔起时发出的砰砰声2[transitive , intransitive ]pop(sth) to burst, or make sth burst, with a short explosivesound (使)爆裂,发爆裂声◆She jumped as someone popped a balloon behind her.有人在她背后弄爆了一个气球,把她吓了一跳。go quickly 速去3★[intransitive ]+ adv./prep.( BrE) ( informal) to go somewhere quickly, suddenly or for a short time (突然或匆匆)去◆I'll pop over and see you this evening.我今晚就赶去看你。◆Why don't you pop in (= visit us)for a drink next time you're in the area? 下次来到这一带时,就到我们这儿小酌一杯如何?put quickly 迅速放置4[transitive ]popsth/sb + adv./prep. ( informal) ( especially BrE) to put sth/sb somewhere quickly, suddenly or for a short time (迅速或突然)放置◆He popped his head around the door and said hello.他从门后探一探头,打了声招呼。◆I'll pop the books in (= deliver them)on my way home. 我回家时顺便把书送过去吧。◆Pop your bag on here.把你的包放在这上面。appear suddenly 突然出现5[intransitive ]+ adv./prep.to suddenly appear, especially when not expected 突然出现;冷不防冒出◆The window opened and a dog's head popped out.窗子打开了,冷不防一只狗探出头来。◆An idea suddenly popped into his head.他突然想到了一个主意。◆( computing 计) The menu pops up when you click twice on the mouse.双击鼠标,选单便会弹出来。of ears 耳朵6[intransitive ]if your ears popwhen you are going up or down in a plane, etc, the pressure in them suddenly changes (乘飞机等升降时)耳压变化;(耳)胀of eyes 眼睛7[intransitive ]if your eyes popor pop out,they suddenly open fully because you are surprised or excited (因激动、惊奇)张大,睁大,瞪起◆Her eyes nearly popped out of her head when she saw them.她一看到他们,眼睛瞪得快要掉出来了。take drugs 服药8[transitive ]popsth ( informal) to take a lot of a drug, regularly (经常)服药,用毒品◆She's been popping pills for months.她大量服药已有几个月了。9[transitive ]~ the hood( NAmE) to open the hood/bonnetof a car 打开汽车的引擎盖IDIOMSpop your ˈclogs( BrE) ( humorous) to die 翘辫子;上西天;一命呜呼pop the ˈquestion( informal) to ask sb to marry you 开口求婚PHRASAL VERBSˌpop ˈoff( informal) to die 上西天;一命呜呼ˌpop sth↔ˈon( BrE) ( informal) 1to put on a piece of clothing 穿(衣)◆I'll just pop on a sweater and meet you outside.我套件毛衣就出来见你。2to turn on a piece of electrical equipment 开启(电器)adjective[only before noun ]music/style 音乐;风格1connected with modern popular music 流行音乐的;通俗风格的◆a pop song流行歌曲◆a pop band/group流行音乐乐队╱组合◆a pop star流行音乐歌星◆a pop concert流行音乐会2made in a modern popular style 通俗的;现代的◆pop culture通俗文化adverbIDIOMgo ˈpopto burst or explode with a sudden short sound 爆裂;爆炸◆The balloon went pop.气球砰地一声爆了。pop/pɒp; NAmEpɑːp/
LDC
pop1 verb
pop2 noun
poppop1 /pɒp $ pɑːp/ ●●○S3 verb (past tense and past participle popped, present participle popping)
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1come out/off [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to come suddenly or unexpectedly out of or away from somethingpop out/off/up etc The top button popped off my shirt. The ball popped out of Smith’s hands and onto the ground.out/up popped something The egg cracked open and out popped a tiny head. The lid popped open and juice spilled all over the floor.2go quickly [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] spoken to go somewhere for a short timepop in/out/by etc Why don’t you pop by the next time you’re in town? I need to pop into the drugstore for a second.pop round British English Could you pop round to the shop for some bread?3quickly put something [transitive always + adverb/preposition] informal to quickly put something somewhere, usually for a short timepop something in/around/over etc I’ll just pop these cookies into the oven.pop something round something British English Barry popped his head round the door to say hello.► see thesaurus at
put
4short sound [intransitive, transitive] to make a short sound like a small explosion, or to make something do this: The wood sizzled and popped in the fire.5burst [intransitive, transitive] to burst, or to make something burst, with a short explosive sound: A balloon popped.6ears [intransitive] if your ears pop, you feel the pressure in them suddenly change, for example when you go up or down quickly in a plane7somebody’s eyes popped (out of their head) especially British English spoken used to say that someone looked extremely surprised or excited8pop into your head/mind to suddenly think of something: All at once an idea popped into her head.9pop the question informal to ask someone to marry you: Hasn’t Bill popped the question yet?10pop pills informal to take pills too often, or to take too many at one time11hit [transitive] American English spoken to hit someone: If you say that again, I’ll pop you one.12popcorn [intransitive, transitive] to cook popcorn until it swells and bursts open, or to be cooked in this way13pop your clogs British English humorous to diepop off phrasal verb informalto die suddenlypop on phrasal verb British English spoken1to quickly put on a piece of clothing: Here, pop on your pyjamas and then we’ll read a story.2to quickly turn on a piece of electrical equipment: Pop the kettle on, would you?pop out phrasal verb informalif words pop out, you suddenly say them without thinking first: I didn’t mean to say it like that – it just popped out.pop up phrasal verbto appear, sometimes unexpectedly: Click here, and a list of files will pop up. Her name keeps popping up in the newspapers. →
pop-up1
pop1 verb
pop2 noun
poppop2 ●●○S3W3 noun
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1music [uncountable] modern music that is popular, especially with young people, and usually consists of simple tunes with a strong beat → pop music: a new pop record a pop star a pop festival2sound [countable] a sudden short sound like a small explosion: the pop of a champagne cork The balloon went pop (=made a sudden short sound).3drink [countable, uncountable] informal a sweet drink with bubbles but no alcohol, or a glass or can of this drinkSYN soda: a bottle of pop Can you get me a pop while you’re up?4take a pop at somebody British English informal to criticize someone in public: When you’re a professional footballer, you expect people to take a pop at you now and again.5$7/$50/25¢ etc a pop American English spoken used when each of something costs a particular amount of money: Tickets for the show are a hundred bucks a pop.6father [countable] (also Pops) American English old-fashioned father – used especially when you are talking to your father7pops American Englishclassical music that most people know, especially people who do not usually like this type of music: a pops concert the Boston Pops Orchestra