pop into

1. To go into some place very briefly. I need to pop into my professor's office to drop off the assignment. Dan just popped into the butcher for some hamburger meat.

2. To put or toss something into something else very quickly, casually, or suddenly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pop" and "into." He popped a mint into his mouth, hopeful that he might get a kiss at the end of the date. Can you pop this letter into the mailbox for me when you go out later?

pop something into something

and pop something in

to fit, snap, or press something into place in something. Lee popped the lever into place, and the machine began to function. Lee popped in the plastic part, and the toy ran beautifully.

pop into

1. To visit some place briefly: I'm going to pop into the store for a moment.

2. To put or throw something into something suddenly: He watched the movie while popping marshmallows into his mouth. She popped the DVD into the player.

词组	pop into
释义	pop into pop into 1. To go into some place very briefly. I need to pop into my professor's office to drop off the assignment. Dan just popped into the butcher for some hamburger meat. 2. To put or toss something into something else very quickly, casually, or suddenly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pop" and "into." He popped a mint into his mouth, hopeful that he might get a kiss at the end of the date. Can you pop this letter into the mailbox for me when you go out later? See also: pop Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. pop something into something and pop something in to fit, snap, or press something into place in something. Lee popped the lever into place, and the machine began to function. Lee popped in the plastic part, and the toy ran beautifully. See also: pop McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. pop into v. 1. To visit some place briefly: I'm going to pop into the store for a moment. 2. To put or throw something into something suddenly: He watched the movie while popping marshmallows into his mouth. She popped the DVD into the player. See also: pop The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: pop out torqued off be torqued off torque front off get torqued off pop out of try one's patience try patience try somebody's patience References in periodicals archive For the moment, the pop-ups are limited to text messages which, depending on their content, could put new meaning into a serious business proposal if they pop into view during a PowerPoint presentation. A lesson on spam artists: noble efforts to curb spamming likely ineffective. (On the Net)
随便看	the truth will out the tune the old cow died of the turn the turn of the century the turn of the century/year the turn of the year the unco guid the uncrowned king/queen the uncrowned king/queen of (something) the unexpected always happens the university of life the unwashed the unwashed masses the upper crust the upper hand the upshot the upshot (of something) the upshot of something the urge to purge the usual run (of something) the usual suspects the vale of years the very dinkum the very dinky The very idea!