Определение pop в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
- probability of precipitation
- Post Office Protocol
- Service Provider term, point of presence
- Originally, a social club and debating society at Eton College; now the body of college prefects
- A popular classical music concert
As to the tall, curly-haired man, I suppose it was the one who was with me at the last Pop.
- to act suddenly, unexpectedly or quickly
- Popular
- a portion, a quantity dispensed
They cost 50 pence a pop.
- Pop music
- a bottle or can of effervescent or fizzy drink most frequently nonalcoholic; soda pop
Go in the store and buy us three pops.
- To remove (a data item) from the top of a stack
- to place something somewhere
Just pop it in the fridge for now.
- To swallow (a tablet of a drug)
We were drinking beer and popping pills — some really strong downers. I could hardly walk and I had no idea what I was saying.
- to hit
He gave me a pop on the nose.
- To perform (a move or stunt) while riding a board or vehicle
The tail is the back of the deck; this is the part that enables skaters to pop ollies.
- Sound made in imitation of the sound
- A loud, sharp sound as of a cork coming out of a bottle
Listen to the pop of a Champagne cork.
- an effervescent or fizzy drink most frequently nonalcoholic; soda pop
- to burst something
The waves came round her. She was a rock. She was covered with the seaweed which pops when it is pressed. He was lost.
- to ejaculate
- Shortened from pop shot, take quick, possibly unaimed, shot with a firearm. Possibly confusion, by assonance, with pot as in pot shot
The man with the gun took a pop at the rabbit.
- Affectionate form of father
My pop used to tell me to do my homework every night.
- {n} a small smart sound from a gun
- {v} to come or go quickly or slily, to shift
- (abb.) Persistent Organic Polutant
- A lollipop, pop, lolly, sucker, or dum-dum is a type of confectionery consisting mainly of hardened, flavoured sucrose with corn syrup mounted on a stick and intended for sucking or licking. They are available in many flavours and shapes
- point of access to the Internet that has a unique Internet address (the size of an Internet service provider is measured according to the numbers of access points it has)
- Pop is modern music that usually has a strong rhythm and uses electronic equipment. the perfect combination of Caribbean rhythms, European pop, and American soul a life-size poster of a pop star I know nothing about pop music
- If you pop somewhere, you go there for a short time. Wendy popped in for a quick bite to eat on Monday night
- Pop is used to represent a short sharp sound, for example the sound made by bursting a balloon or by pulling a cork out of a bottle. His back tyre just went pop on a motorway
- Some people call their father pop. I looked at Pop and he had big tears in his eyes
- If your eyes pop, you look very surprised or excited when you see something. My eyes popped at the sight of the rich variety of food on show
- If something pops, it makes a short sharp sound. He untwisted the wire off the champagne bottle, and the cork popped and shot to the ceiling
- {i} protocol for receiving electronic mail from a central POP server (Computers)
- You can refer to fizzy drinks such as lemonade as pop. He still visits the village shop for buns and fizzy pop. glass pop bottles
- to pop the question: see question. pop. is an abbreviation for population. It is used before a number when indicating the total population of a city or country. Somalia, pop. 7.9 million, income per head about £1.60 a week. Father. population. the written abbreviation of population
- If you pop something somewhere, you put it there quickly. He plucked a purple grape from the bunch and popped it in his mouth
- A POP is equipment that gives access to the Internet. POP is an abbreviation for `point of presence'
- {i} sound of an explosion; carbonated drink; dad, father (Informal)
- Post Office Protocol; a method of handling incoming electronic mail Example: The Eudora Pro program distributed via the OIT Software To go web site uses this protocol for storing your incoming messages on a special cluster of servers called pop service ohio-state edu and delivering them when requested
- {f} make a shattering sound; explode with a loud bang (like a balloon); enter; shoot; beat, hit, strike
- music of general appeal to teenagers; a bland watered-down version of rock'n'roll with more rhythm and harmony and an emphasis on romantic love
- Post Office Protocol POP is a way of retrieving email from an email server (called a POP server), such as the UC Davis email servers where your email messages are stored before you pick them up See more information about POP servers
- drink down entirely; "He downed three martinis before dinner"; "She killed a bottle of brandy that night"; "They popped a few beer after work"
- hit a pop-fly; "He popped out to shortstop"
- cause to make a sharp explosive sound; "He popped the champagne bottle"
- (Point of Presence, also Post Office Protocol) -- Two commonly used meanings: Point of Presence and Post Office Protocol A Point of Presence usually means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines So if an Internet company says they will soon have a POP in Belgrade, it means that they will soon have a local phone number in Belgrade and/or a place where leased lines can connect to their network A second meaning, Post Office Protocol refers to the way e-mail software such as Eudora gets mail from a mail server When you obtain a SLIP, PPP, or shell account you almost always get a POP account with it, and it is this POP account that you tell your e-mail software to use to get your mail
- Post Office Protocol This is the protocol used by mail clients to retrieve messages from a mail server
- POP has two commonly used meanings The first, Point of Presence, means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often via dial-up phone lines The second meaning, Post Office Protocol, refers to the way e-mail software gets mail from a mail server Post Office Protocol can also appear as POP3
- cause to burst with a lound, explosive sound; "The child popped the balloon"
- This has 2 meanings: 1 Post Office Protocol: a method of retrieving email from a server 2 Point Of Presence: a telephone number (access number) that provides dial-up Internet access SBC Yahoo! provides several POPs so users can gain Internet access with local phone calls Back to Top
- take drugs, especially orally; "The man charged with murder popped a valium to calm his nerves"
- To burst open with a pop, when heated over a fire; as, this corn pops well
- {s} of popular culture, designed for the general population; trendy, fashionable; unexpected, surprise
- appear suddenly or unexpectedly; "The farm popped into view as we turned the corner"; "He suddenly popped up out of nowhere"
- See: Post Office Protocol and Point Of Presence
- To thrust or push suddenly; to offer suddenly; to bring suddenly and unexpectedly to notice; as, to pop one's head in at the door
- Two commonly used meanings A Point of Presence usually means a city or location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines So if an Internet company says they will soon have a POP in Belgrade, it means that they will soon have a local phone number in Belgrade and/or a place where leased lines can connect to their network A second meaning, Post Office Protocol refers to the way e-mail software such as Eudora gets mail from a mail server When you obtain a SLIP, PPP, or shell account you almost always get a POP account with it, and it is this POP account that you tell your e-mail software to use to get your mail Post Office Protocol
- fire a weapon with a loud explosive noise; "The soldiers were popping"
- Point of Presence or Post Office Protocol A Point of Presence usually means a location where a network can be connected to, often with dial up phone lines A second meaning, Post Office Protocol refers to the way e-mail software such as Eudora gets mail from a mail server When you obtain a SLIP, PPP or shell account you almost always get a POP account with it, and it is this POP account that you tell your e-mail software to use to get your mail
- release suddenly; "pop the clutch"
- Stands for "Post Office Protocol" and is a common Internet email protocol or format used for sending and receiving email
- A small, sharp, quick explosive sound or report; as, to go off with a pop
- like a pop or with a pop; "everything went pop"
- Shortened form of popular; a style of modern art
- (Post Office Protocol) An Internet protocol that enables a single user to read e-mail from a mail server
- (of music or art) new and of general appeal (especially among young people)
- a sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring; "in New England they call sodas tonics"
- a sharp explosive sound as from a gunshot or drawing a cork
- n 1 Post Office Protocol, levels 1, 2 and 3 A protocol that should allow Internet users to access their SMTP-compliant server's mailbox from any client 2 A system that doesn't work when any one part of the ISP's hardware is down or misconfigured 3 Point of Presence A location where an ISP or TelCo has an access point for a particular service
- pop a cap in someone's ass
- To shoot someone with a gun
I been sayin' that shit for years. And if you heard it, that meant your ass. I never gave much thought to what it meant. I just thought it was some cold-blooded shit to say to a motherfucker before I popped a cap in his ass. But I saw some shit this mornin' made me think twice.
- pop a squat
- To urinate in a public place
A mile or so down the beach from the lighthouse I stopped by a big rock and told Nicky to pop a squat. She sat in total silence.
- pop a wheelie
- to perform a stunt (usually on bicycle or motorcycle) in which the front tire is raised from the ground for a period of time, do a wheelie
- pop art
- A genre of art that uses elements of popular culture; often uses techniques from commercial art and advertising
- pop culture
- popular culture
- pop eyed
- with protruding eyes
- pop eyed
- with a surprised expression on the face
- pop feminism
- the belief that women are in all ways superior to men
- pop group
- A musical group specializing in pop music
Despite their artistic ambitions, they were never able to escape the label of a pop group.
- pop groups
- plural form of pop group
- pop gun
- A toy gun that emits a loud pop by firing a cork from a barrel in which a piston slides, compressing the air and forcing the cork out. The cork is traditionally attached to the toy by a piece of string
- pop gun
- A firearm of unimpressive appearance
- pop guns
- plural form of pop gun
- pop music
- Music intended for or accepted by a wide audience
Pop music, despite its commercial focus, includes many artistic gems.
- pop musician
- A person who composes, plays, or sings pop music
- pop musicians
- plural form of pop musician
- pop off
- To kill someone
- pop off
- To die suddenly
- pop off
- To release flatulence, in most cases, in short rapid succession
- pop off
- To speak frankly; usually to someone else's disdain (i.e. popping off at the mouth)
- pop off
- To leave, and return in a short time
I'm just popping off to the shops to pick up some bread.
- pop one's clogs
- To die
The old man has popped his clogs finally.
- pop out
- To be retired after three strikes, including a popouts (pop fly) on the third strike
- pop out
- To leave a room or building with the expectation of returning soon
- pop psych
- The lay theory or practice of psychology Abbreviation of popular psychology
- pop punk
- A genre that combines elements of punk rock with elements of pop music
- pop quiz
- A quiz or test given without warning or prior announcement
- pop quizzes
- plural form of pop quiz
- pop rivet
- a relatively small-headed pin with an expandable head
- pop rivets
- plural form of pop rivet
- pop rock
- A musical genre combining elements of pop music and rock music
- pop shield
- A pop filter
- pop shields
- plural form of pop shield
- pop shot
- a quickly aimed or haphazard shot with a firearm; possibly confusion, by assonance, with pot shot
- pop shove-it
- A trick, combining an ollie and a shove-it, where the board rotated 180 degrees while in mid-air
- pop sock
- A type of short, knee-high stocking with an elasticated top
After her show, designer Miuccia Prada blamed the accidents on the pop socks worn by the models inside their platform sandals, making them impossible to grip.
- pop socks
- plural form of pop sock
- pop someone's cherry
- To deflower someone
- pop sox
- plural form of pop sock
- pop star
- A very successful pop musician
- pop stars
- plural form of pop star
- pop tart
- A toaster pastry
Carl Kasell will come to their house and cook his signature dish, breakfast à la Edwards, which is two pop tarts and a Benson and Hedges.
- pop tart
- A female pop music performer famed more for sexuality than for music
After much effort, she was able to overcome the pop tart label and be taken seriously as a musician.
- pop tarts
- plural form of pop tart
- pop the cherry
- To break the hymen; to lose one's virginity
- pop the question
- to propose marriage
He took her to a fancy restaurant, bought her the most expensive thing on the menu, and popped the question.
- pop up
- To appear without warning
I can't remember where I left my keys, but they normally pop up somewhere.
- pop up
- To come up with a "pop" sound
The toast is in the toaster - when it pops up it will be ready.
- pop-culture
- Attributive form of pop culture
pop-culture expert.
- pop-science
- popular science
- pop-under
- A pop-up advertisement that appears behind the window that triggers its appearance, and thus can not be seen by the internet user until the initial window is closed
- pop-up
- coming into view suddenly from a concealed position
- pop-up
- A pop-up advertisement; an advertisement that is triggered to appear on a computer screen when an internet user accesses a particular web page
- pop-up
- opening out to form a three-dimensional structure when the page of a book is opened
- pop-up
- Something that pops up
- pop-up
- A ball that has been hit to a considerable height above the infield or the shallow outfield; a pop fly
- pop-up advertisement
- An advertisement that takes the form of a window that appears automatically on a computer screen when certain websites are visited
- pop-up menu
- A context menu
- pop cap
- A soda bottle cap
- pop down
- (deyim) Come or go to someone's home that is downstairs or in a place on a lower level
- pop down for a visit
- (deyim) Come or go to someone's home that is downstairs or in a place on a lower level
- pop-up book
- The term pop-up book is often applied to any three-dimensional or movable book, although properly the umbrella term movable book covers pop-ups, transformations, tunnel books, volvelles, flaps, pull-tabs, pop-outs, pull-downs, and more, each of which performs in a different manner. Also included, because they employ the same techniques, are three-dimensional greeting cards.
- Pop Goes the Weasel
- an old British song for children. It begins: Half a pound of tuppenny rice,/Half a pound of treacle;/That's the way the money goes,/Pop goes the weasel! In the US, children also know this song, but the words are: Round and round the mulberry bush,/ the monkey chased the weasel/ The monkey said 'twas all in fun/ Pop goes the weasel!
- Pop Tarts
- a type of square, flat pastry filled with fruit or chocolate, which you heat in a toaster and eat for breakfast
- Pop Warner
- a US organization that teaches children to play American football in teams. It was named after Pop Warner, a famous football coach. orig. Glenn Scobey Warner born April 5, 1871, Springfield, N.Y., U.S. died Sept. 7, 1954, Palo Alto, Calif. U.S. college football coach. At the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian School (1898-1904, 1906-15), he coached Jim Thorpe, one of football's greatest players. He also coached at the University of Pittsburgh (1915-23) and Stanford University (1924-32). Warner perfected the single-and double-wing formations (now rarely used); these and other innovations helped refine the modern game. In 46 seasons (1895-1940) his teams won 312 games, lost 104, and tied 32
- pop along
- go away, leave
- pop art
- an American school of the 1950s that imitated the techniques of commercial art (as the soup cans of Andy Warhol) and the styles of popular culture and the mass media
- pop art
- art style from the 1960s and 1970s which uses techniques and subjects from commercial art (comic strips, posters, etc.) to present popular culture
- pop art
- Pop art is a style of modern art which began in the 1960s. It uses bright colours and takes a lot of its techniques and subject matter from everyday, modern life. a type of art that was popular in the 1960s, which shows ordinary objects, such as advertisements, or things you see in people's homes. Art in which commonplace objects (such as comic strips, soup cans, road signs, and hamburgers) were used as subject matter. The Pop art movement was largely a British and American cultural phenomenon of the late 1950s and '60s. Works by such Pop artists as the Americans Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenburg, Tom Wesselman, James Rosenquist, and Robert Indiana and the Britons David Hockney and Peter Blake, among others, were characterized by their portrayal of any and all aspects of popular culture that had a powerful impact on contemporary life; their iconography taken from television, comic books, movie magazines, and all forms of advertising was presented emphatically and objectively and by means of the precise commercial techniques used by the media from which the iconography itself was borrowed. Some of the more striking forms that Pop art took were Lichtenstein's stylized reproductions of comic strips and Warhol's meticulously literal paintings and silk-screen prints of soup-can labels and Marilyn Monroe. Pop art represented an attempt to return to a more objective, universally acceptable form of art after the dominance in both the United States and Europe of the highly personal Abstract Expressionist movement. Its effects including its decisive destruction of the boundary between "high" and "low" art have continued to be powerfully felt throughout the visual arts to the present day
- pop bottle
- a bottle for holding soft drinks
- pop concert
- musical performance given by a pop singer
- pop culture
- music, films, products etc in a particular society that are familiar to and popular with most ordinary people in that society
- pop fly
- a short high fly ball
- pop fly
- A short high fly ball. Also called pop-up. a type of hit in baseball in which the ball is hit straight up into the air
- pop fly
- ball that is hit high up in the air but does not usually leave the infield (Baseball)
- pop group
- a group that plays pop music
- pop group
- a group of people who sing and perform pop music
- pop in
- enter briefly; "He popped in for two minutes
- pop in
- arrive suddenly, stop in for a quick unplanned visit
- pop in
- enter briefly; "He popped in for two minutes"
- pop music
- music of general appeal to teenagers; a bland watered-down version of rock'n'roll with more rhythm and harmony and an emphasis on romantic love
- pop music
- simple music which is geared toward the teenage audience, type of music which is popular
- pop music
- modern music that is popular, especially with young people, and usually consists of simple tunes with a strong beat
- pop off
- leave suddenly; die
- pop off
- die; "The old man finally kicked the bucket"
- pop off
- leave quickly
- pop one's cork
- {f} lose one's temper, fail to maintain one's composure, lose one's self-control
- pop out
- appear suddenly; "Spring popped up everywhere in the valley"
- pop out
- come forth or out; "You stick the coins in, but they come out again"; "His hair and teeth fell out"
- pop out
- bulge outward; "His eyes popped"
- pop out
- {f} leave a room or office expecting to return very soon (e.g.: "Tom just popped out of the office to buy a drink and he'll be back in one minute: ); bulge toward the outside; come forth
- pop out
- exit briefly; "He popped out for a quick coffee break"
- pop out
- {i} pop-up, something that has pop-up features
- pop out
- exit briefly; "He popped out for a quick coffee break
- pop psychology
- ways of dealing with personal problems that are made popular on television or in books, but are not considered scientific
- pop quiz
- Victims in abusive situations are always on guard Safety begins by proactively choosing to plot safety routes, plans of escape, methods of escape, and to be alert and prepared to leave quickly and silently if possible Local police departments will assist you in a Safety Assessment at your home Call them for more details
- pop quiz
- a quiz given without prior warning
- pop quiz
- A short unannounced test that is used to monitor students' performance in a course It is not necessarily recommended, but some instructors use the threat of pop quizzes to encourage students to keep up with their assignments
- pop quiz
- a short test that a teacher gives without any warning, in order to check whether students have been studying
- pop star
- popular singer who makes pop music
- pop star
- a famous and successful entertainer who plays or sings pop music
- pop tent
- a small tent that is easy to carry and quick to set up
- pop the question
- propose marriage
- pop up
- appear suddenly or unexpectedly; "The farm popped into view as we turned the corner"; "He suddenly popped up out of nowhere"
- pop up
- If someone or something pops up, they appear in a place or situation unexpectedly. She was startled when Lisa popped up at the door all smiles see also pop-up = appear
- pop up
- {f} appear unexpectedly, appear surprisingly; show up, arrive in an unexpected manner; happen; emerge
- pop wine
- A sweet, often fruit-flavored, inexpensive wine
- pop-gun
- a toy gun that fires small objects, such as corks, with a loud noise
- pop-up
- {s} being or having a mechanism which causes a quick upward or forward motion; becoming three dimensional when opened (Art); appearing temporarily when activated (Computers)
- pop-up
- window or menu that becomes visible when a mouse button is pressed and disappears when the button is released
- pop-up
- A pop-up toaster has a mechanism that pushes slices of bread up when they are toasted. a window, often containing an advertisement, that suddenly appears on a computer screen, especially when you are looking at a website
- pop-up
- An element, such as a definition, dialog box, or menu, that appears when a mouse button is depressed or clicked For example, the right mouse button in NetVista often provides a pop-up menu
- pop-up
- A brochure or advertisement with a section that rises into view when the package is opened
- pop-up
- A pop-up book, usually a children's book, has pictures that stand up when you open the pages
- pop-up
- A fly ball hit in the infield area Pop-ups are usually fairly easy to field, and an at-bat that results in a pop-up is usually considered ineffective for a batter
- pop-up
- a Java script inserted into the html coding of a page that allows the user to open a new – usually smaller – browser window after completing an action such as rolling over or clicking on an assigned area of a web page
- pop-up
- An ad that appears over the page you are viewing
- pop-up
- Certain gatefold sleeves/covers are "pop-ups" When you open them, a little cardboard cutout scene pops up
- pop-up
- a page or "window", usually small, that pops up either when a link or linked item is clicked, or by some automatic or other stimulus Pop-ups are most useful in presenting photo enlargements when clicking a thumbnail photo They are also used to display announcements or advertisements A pop-up is sometimes used as a small control panel conveniently separate from the main page A pop-up can be made to close with a botton or link word or using an embedded javascript that will make the pop-up close automatically after a set number of seconds or minutes A pop-up is essentially the same as any other browser page except that typically it is much smaller and has content only with no web browser tool panels, no status bar, etc But each pop-up can be made diferently
- pop-up
- placement of fertilizer directly with the seed; same as "seed placed "
- pop-up
- {i} pop-fly, ball that is hit high up in the air but does not usually leave the infield (Baseball); something that has pop-up features; pop-up menu (Computers)
- pop-up
- A menu (also known as pull-down or drop-down) that appears in a dialog box or in a main menu when related information is selected
- pop-up
- A pop-up is a graphical user interface display area Usually a small window that suddenly appears ("pops up") in the foreground of the visual interface
- pop-up
- type of novelty book where a three dimensional image is created when the book is opened
- pop-up
- A printed piece containing a paper construction pasted into a paper fold which will "pop- up" when the fold is opened The "pop-up" forms a three dimensional promotional illustration
- pop-up menu
- list of commands or options that appears temporarily when activated (Computers)
- AM pop
- Soft rock music, especially produced prior to the early 1980s
- AM pop
- Music, especially rock music ballads and crossover material, played on Top 40-formatted AM radio stations, especially during the 1970s
- C-pop
- Chinese pop music influenced by western genres, consists of two subgenres - cantopop and mandopop, sometimes these terms are confused or used in the narrower sense of one of the subgenres since the gap between them has been narrowing
- J-pop
- Japanese pop music influenced by western genres
- K-pop
- Korean pop music influenced by western genres
- blow this pop stand
- To exit or remove oneself from a less than exciting location or environment
I'm bored out of my mind, let's blow this pop stand.
- cherry-pop
- to deflower, take the virginity of
- corporation pop
- water
- country pop
- Any country music that sounds more like popular music than traditional forms of country (e.g. honky tonk)
- country pop
- A subgenre of country music, blending the sounds of the Nashville sound and popular music; produced and marketed to reach a wide audience
- ginger pop
- A soft drink flavored with ginger. Another name for ginger ale
- hop n pop
- to jump from a plane at altitudes of 5000 ft and deploy the main parachute soon after
- ice pop
- A snack made of frozen juice on a stick; an ice lolly or popsicle
- ice pop
- A frozen snack consisting of flavoured ice in a tube; a freezepop
- mom and pop
- A small business, often but not always owned or operated by a family
- mom-and-pop
- Small or unsophisticated, as a business that is run by a couple
Mom-and-pop diners and cafes are disappearing from American main streets, being replaced by bland corporate giants and insipid franchises.
- passion pop
- Generically any very cheap, sweet sparkling wine
- passion pop
- A particular brand of very cheap, sweet sparkling wine, famous for 30 years of being the cheapest drink for teenage girls
- passion pop
- A phrase now used for products as diverse as film, music, clothing
- popping
- Present participle of pop
- pops
- plural form of pop (the sound and related meanings)
- pops
- Father, dad
Hey, pops, I'm home.
- pops
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pop
- pops
- By extension, another man old enough to be the speaker's father