英语词组pop是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

词组

pop

释义

pop

Theme: DRUGS - USE

tr. to take or swallow a pill, tablet, or capsule.

Here, pop a couple of these.He pops uppers from dawn to dusk.

Theme: MUSIC

n. popular music.

I like most pop, but not if it's too loud.Pop is the only music I like.

Theme: POPULAR

mod. popular.

This style is very pop.I don't care for pop stuff.

Theme: TRY

n. a time; a try; a piece. (Always with a.)

Twenty dollars a pop is too much.I love records, but not at $15.98 a pop.

Theme: VIOLENCE

tr. to hit or strike someone.

Please don't pop me again.She popped him lightly on the shoulder.

pop

Ⅰ

1. nickname

used as a nickname for any male stagedoor manager US, 1952

2. noun

an instance or occurrence US, 1868.

an attempt, a try UK, 1929.

an arrest US, 1972.

an attack. Combination and variation of the senses 'attempt' and 'go' UK, 2001.

an ejaculation US, 1986.

one event of sexual intercourse US, 1982.

in prison, an escape attempt UK, 1996.

a father, especially as a term of address US, 1838.

the 'masculine' or 'active' member of a lesbian relationship US, 1957.

a musical genre, characterised as trivial and without serious artistic intent. Originally widely used to cover the opposite of 'classical music', now denotes just a particular type of popular music: carefully crafted, packaged or manufactured for mass-market appeal US, 1935.

any non-alcoholic sparkling drink. From the sound of a bottle being opened UK, 1812.

champagne UK, 2000.

a drink, usually at a bar US, 1977.

cough syrup containing codeine US, 1970.

an injection of a drug US, 1952.

a strong crowd reaction. Professional wrestling usage US, 2000⇨ See: POP GOES THE WEASEL.► go off popto lose your temper NEW ZEALAND, 1946.► have a pop atto attack verbally UK, 1999.► on the popdrinking alcohol UK, 2000

3. verb

to ejaculate; to experience orgasm US, 1961.

to have sex with someone US, 1965.

(used of a male) to have sex with a virgin BAHAMAS, 1982.

to give birth US, 1990.

to fart. Childish; used in the US, UK and Australia. Also phrased as 'pop off' and 'pop a whiff' UK, 1998.

to administer medication UK, 1991.

to inject a drug US, 1952.

to take a pill US, 1968.

when using amyl nitrate, to break the glass ampoules containing the gas US, 1995.

to inhale a powdered drug UK, 1998.

to steal something. Originally in black use US, 1994.

to obtain confidential or classified information about someone as part of an investigation US, 1997.

to arrest someone US, 1975.

to fire a gun UK, 1725.

to hit someone US, 1980.

to kill someone US, 1952.

to pay for something US, 1958.

to praise or promote someone or something US, 1984.

to applaud and cheer enthusiastically. Professional wrestling usage US, 2000.

to send an e-mail to someone UK, 2004.

to go to or from somewhere, especially swiftly or suddenly. Usually used with 'up', 'down', 'in', 'out', 'over', 'about', 'off', 'between', etc UK, 1530.

in pinball, to win a replay or additional ball, activating the sound effect known as a knocker US, 1977.

(of a car boot or bonnet) to open remotely US, 2000.► pop a capto shoot a gun US, 1965.► pop a topto open a can of beer. An inevitable reduplication with the advent of aluminium cans with pull-tabs in the early 1970s US, 1967.► pop cornto engage in a swindle or dishonest scheme US, 1995.► pop junkto gossip US, 1990.► pop smoketo detonate a smoke grenade US, 1982.► pop the chutein sailing, to release the spinnaker US, 1990.► pop ya collarto respect yourself UK, 2003.► pop your clogsto die. Literally, 'to put your shoes in the pawnbroker's' (because you have no further use for them) UK, 2000.► pop your nutsto ejaculate US, 1970.► pop your pumpkinto lose your temper US, 1954.► pop your rocksto ejaculate US, 1977.► pop your waterto ejaculate BAHAMAS, 1971

Ⅱ ⇨ pop goes the weasel; pop

noun diesel. Rhyming slang, formed, possibly with an ironic regard to the high costs of motoring, on the traditional rhyme: 'That's the way the money goes, / Pop goes the weasel' UK, 1992

phrasepop[popped, popped, popping]
pop in spoken
pop in informal to go into a friend's house, an office, a shop etc for a short time, usually without having arranged your visit: She sometimes used to pop in for a cup of tea and a chat on her way home.■ SIMILAR TO: drop in/into informal, stop by
pop off 1. pop off spoken informal, especially BrE to die - use this when you do not want to say 'die' because it sounds too serious: I'm only sixty, you know - I'm not going to pop off yet!■ SIMILAR TO: snuff it BrE informal2. pop off BrE spoken informal to leave a place quickly, suddenly, or for a short time in order to go somewhere else or do something: I'll just pop off home and get my tools.■ SIMILAR TO: nip BrE informal
pop on 1. pop sth on • pop on sth BrE spoken informal to quickly put on a piece of clothing: Just pop this jacket on and we'll see if it fits.2. pop sth on BrE spoken old-fashioned to quickly turn on a piece of electrical equipment: Just pop the kettle on, would you? Would you mind popping that light on?
pop out
pop out spoken informal, especially BrE to go out of a room or building quickly, suddenly, or for a short time: "Where's Colin?" " He's just popped out to the toilet - he'll be back in a minute."■ SIMILAR TO: nip out BrE informal
pop round
pop round BrE spoken informal to go to someone's house for a short time, usually without having arranged your visit: Ben said he might pop round one evening next week. I'll just pop round to Gran's and see if everything's all right.■ SIMILAR TO: stop by
pop up
pop up to appear suddenly in an unexpected way or in unexpected places: New Italian restaurants are popping up all over the city. a face that keeps popping up on our television screens

pop someone (on something)

Inf. to strike someone on some body part. If you don't sit down, I'll pop you on the chin! Max popped Lefty on the nose.

pop

1. tv. to hit or strike someone. She popped him lightly on the shoulder.

2. mod. popular. This style is very pop.

3. n. popular music. I like most pop, but not if it’s too loud.

4. and a pop n. a time; a try; a piece. (Always with a in this sense.) Twenty dollars a pop is too much.

5. tv. to take or swallow a pill, tablet, or capsule. Here, pop a couple of these.

See:

(one's) eyes pop out of (one's) head
a pop
blow this pop stand
corporation pop
council pop
have a pop at
have a pop at (someone or something)
have a pop at something
in pop
jab pop
K-pop
pop
pop (one's) bubble
pop (one's) cherry
pop (one's) clogs
pop (one's) cork
pop a squat
pop a wheelie
pop around
pop around (for a visit)
pop back
pop by (for a visit)
pop cork
pop down
pop for
pop for (something)
pop for something
pop in
pop in (for a visit)
pop into
pop into (someone's) head
pop off
pop on
pop one’s cork
pop out
pop out of
pop over (for a visit)
pop pills
pop some tops
pop someone's cherry
pop the bubble of (someone)
pop the cherry
pop the question
pop the question, to
pop tops
pop up
pop wine
pop your clogs
pop-eyed
popped
pops
take a pop at
take a pop at (someone or something)
take a pop at someone
take a pop at someone/something
your eyes nearly pop out of your head

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词组	pop
释义	pop Theme: DRUGS - USE tr. to take or swallow a pill, tablet, or capsule. Here, pop a couple of these.He pops uppers from dawn to dusk. Theme: MUSIC n. popular music. I like most pop, but not if it's too loud.Pop is the only music I like. Theme: POPULAR mod. popular. This style is very pop.I don't care for pop stuff. Theme: TRY n. a time; a try; a piece. (Always with a.) Twenty dollars a pop is too much.I love records, but not at $15.98 a pop. Theme: VIOLENCE tr. to hit or strike someone. Please don't pop me again.She popped him lightly on the shoulder. pop Ⅰ 1. nickname used as a nickname for any male stagedoor manager US, 1952 2. noun 1 an instance or occurrence US, 1868. 2 an attempt, a try UK, 1929. 3 an arrest US, 1972. 4 an attack. Combination and variation of the senses 'attempt' and 'go' UK, 2001. 5 an ejaculation US, 1986. 6 one event of sexual intercourse US, 1982. 7 in prison, an escape attempt UK, 1996. 8 a father, especially as a term of address US, 1838. 9 the 'masculine' or 'active' member of a lesbian relationship US, 1957. 10 a musical genre, characterised as trivial and without serious artistic intent. Originally widely used to cover the opposite of 'classical music', now denotes just a particular type of popular music: carefully crafted, packaged or manufactured for mass-market appeal US, 1935. 11 any non-alcoholic sparkling drink. From the sound of a bottle being opened UK, 1812. 12 champagne UK, 2000. 13 a drink, usually at a bar US, 1977. 14 cough syrup containing codeine US, 1970. 15 an injection of a drug US, 1952. 16 a strong crowd reaction. Professional wrestling usage US, 2000⇨ See: POP GOES THE WEASEL.► go off popto lose your temper NEW ZEALAND, 1946.► have a pop atto attack verbally UK, 1999.► on the popdrinking alcohol UK, 2000 3. verb 1 to ejaculate; to experience orgasm US, 1961. 2 to have sex with someone US, 1965. 3 (used of a male) to have sex with a virgin BAHAMAS, 1982. 4 to give birth US, 1990. 5 to fart. Childish; used in the US, UK and Australia. Also phrased as 'pop off' and 'pop a whiff' UK, 1998. 6 to administer medication UK, 1991. 7 to inject a drug US, 1952. 8 to take a pill US, 1968. 9 when using amyl nitrate, to break the glass ampoules containing the gas US, 1995. 10 to inhale a powdered drug UK, 1998. 11 to steal something. Originally in black use US, 1994. 12 to obtain confidential or classified information about someone as part of an investigation US, 1997. 13 to arrest someone US, 1975. 14 to fire a gun UK, 1725. 15 to hit someone US, 1980. 16 to kill someone US, 1952. 17 to pay for something US, 1958. 18 to praise or promote someone or something US, 1984. 19 to applaud and cheer enthusiastically. Professional wrestling usage US, 2000. 20 to send an e-mail to someone UK, 2004. 21 to go to or from somewhere, especially swiftly or suddenly. Usually used with 'up', 'down', 'in', 'out', 'over', 'about', 'off', 'between', etc UK, 1530. 22 in pinball, to win a replay or additional ball, activating the sound effect known as a knocker US, 1977. 23 (of a car boot or bonnet) to open remotely US, 2000.► pop a capto shoot a gun US, 1965.► pop a topto open a can of beer. An inevitable reduplication with the advent of aluminium cans with pull-tabs in the early 1970s US, 1967.► pop cornto engage in a swindle or dishonest scheme US, 1995.► pop junkto gossip US, 1990.► pop smoketo detonate a smoke grenade US, 1982.► pop the chutein sailing, to release the spinnaker US, 1990.► pop ya collarto respect yourself UK, 2003.► pop your clogsto die. Literally, 'to put your shoes in the pawnbroker's' (because you have no further use for them) UK, 2000.► pop your nutsto ejaculate US, 1970.► pop your pumpkinto lose your temper US, 1954.► pop your rocksto ejaculate US, 1977.► pop your waterto ejaculate BAHAMAS, 1971 Ⅱ ⇨ pop goes the weasel; pop noun diesel. Rhyming slang, formed, possibly with an ironic regard to the high costs of motoring, on the traditional rhyme: 'That's the way the money goes, / Pop goes the weasel' UK, 1992 phrasepop[popped, popped, popping] pop in spoken pop in informal to go into a friend's house, an office, a shop etc for a short time, usually without having arranged your visit: She sometimes used to pop in for a cup of tea and a chat on her way home.■ SIMILAR TO: drop in/into informal, stop by pop off 1. pop off spoken informal, especially BrE to die - use this when you do not want to say 'die' because it sounds too serious: I'm only sixty, you know - I'm not going to pop off yet!■ SIMILAR TO: snuff it BrE informal2. pop off BrE spoken informal to leave a place quickly, suddenly, or for a short time in order to go somewhere else or do something: I'll just pop off home and get my tools.■ SIMILAR TO: nip BrE informal pop on 1. *pop sth* on** • pop on sth BrE spoken informal to quickly put on a piece of clothing: Just pop this jacket on and we'll see if it fits.2. *pop sth* on** BrE spoken old-fashioned to quickly turn on a piece of electrical equipment: Just pop the kettle on, would you? Would you mind popping that light on? pop out pop out spoken informal, especially BrE to go out of a room or building quickly, suddenly, or for a short time: "Where's Colin?" " He's just popped out to the toilet - he'll be back in a minute."■ SIMILAR TO: nip out BrE informal pop round pop round BrE spoken informal to go to someone's house for a short time, usually without having arranged your visit: Ben said he might pop round one evening next week. I'll just pop round to Gran's and see if everything's all right.■ SIMILAR TO: stop by pop up pop up to appear suddenly in an unexpected way or in unexpected places: New Italian restaurants are popping up all over the city. a face that keeps popping up on our television screens pop someone (on something) Inf. to strike someone on some body part. If you don't sit down, I'll pop you on the chin! Max popped Lefty on the nose. pop 1. tv. to hit or strike someone. She popped him lightly on the shoulder. 2. mod. popular. This style is very pop. 3. n. popular music. I like most pop, but not if it’s too loud. 4. and a pop n. a time; a try; a piece. (Always with a in this sense.) Twenty dollars a pop is too much. 5. tv. to take or swallow a pill, tablet, or capsule. Here, pop a couple of these. See: (one's) eyes pop out of (one's) head a pop blow this pop stand corporation pop council pop have a pop at have a pop at (someone or something) have a pop at something in pop jab pop K-pop pop pop (one's) bubble pop (one's) cherry pop (one's) clogs pop (one's) cork pop a squat pop a wheelie pop around pop around (for a visit) pop back pop by (for a visit) pop cork pop down pop for pop for (something) pop for something pop in pop in (for a visit) pop into pop into (someone's) head pop off pop on pop one’s cork pop out pop out of pop over (for a visit) pop pills pop some tops pop someone's cherry pop the bubble of (someone) pop the cherry pop the question pop the question, to pop tops pop up pop wine pop your clogs pop-eyed popped pops take a pop at take a pop at (someone or something) take a pop at someone take a pop at someone/something your eyes nearly pop out of your head
随便看	expect from expect from her expect from him expect from it expect from me expect from one expect from them expect from us expect from you expect her for expect him for expecting expecting a child expecting the unexpected expect it for expect me for expect of expect one for expect (someone or something) for (something) expect (something) from (someone or something) expect them for expect the unexpected expect us for expect you for EXPEDIENCE