popping
pop
1. verb, slang To swallow (tablets or pills of drugs). A: "I'm feeling a headache coming on." B: "Why don't you pop a couple ibuprofen and go rest your eyes for a few minutes?" I could tell from his eyes that he had been popping pills again.
2. noun, informal A nonalcoholic, flavored, typically carbonated beverage; soda pop We've got beers for the adults and pop for the kids.
3. noun, informal One's father. Usually capitalized if used as a term of address. A: "Morning, Pop." B: "Good morning, Tim. Sleep well?" I heard your pop works for the government. Is that true?
4. noun, informal Music that appeals to the largest or most general portion of the population. Short for "popular music." I can't stand pop, so I don't ever really listen to music on the radio. I like pretty much any kind of music, but I mostly listen to pop.
5. adjective, informal Of or relating to pop music. Trust me, the life of a pop singer is exciting at first, but it becomes a soul-crushing ordeal fairly quickly.
6. adjective, informal Indicating, reflecting, or aimed at the largest or most general portion of the population. My mother-in-law is always peddling some new fad in the world of pop psychology. The new exhibition explores the hidden depths of pop art.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
popping
in. happening. Things are always popping at the gym.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
- (one's) eyes are popping out of (one's) head
- ear popping
- pop
- pop (one's) bubble
- pop (one's) cherry
- pop (one's) clogs
- pop (one's) cork
- pop (one's) ears
- pop (something) onto (something)
- pop a squat
- pop a wheelie
- pop around (for a visit)
- pop back
- pop by (for a visit)
- pop down
- pop for (something)
- pop in
- pop in (for a visit)
- pop into
- pop off
- pop on
- pop out
- pop over (for a visit)
- pop some tops
- pop the bubble of (someone)
- pop the cherry
- pop the question
- pop tops
- pop up
- popping
- What's popping?