a pop Synonyms
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a pop Meaning
a pop
like or with a pop, to fire at, to cause to explode or burst open, of or relating to the popular culture disseminated through the mass media, a sharp explosive sound, pop culture, to move suddenly from one position or state to another, to escape or break away from something (such as a point of attachment) usually suddenly or unexpectedly, power to hit a baseball hard, to shoot with a firearm, to be or become striking or prominent, of or relating to pop art, to hit a pop fly, to make or burst with a sharp sound, a shot from a gun, a drink or shot of alcohol, such as, having, using, or imitating themes or techniques characteristic of pop art, pop art, to push, put, or thrust suddenly or briefly, to strike or knock sharply, father, to open with a pop, an orchestra that plays light classical and popular music, to take (pills) especially frequently or habitually, pop fly, popular music, soda pop, to protrude or seem to protrude from the sockets, a small portion of something that makes a vivid impression, to flip (something) into an upturned position, to go, come, or appear suddenly, popular, light classical and popular music played typically by an orchestra, of or relating to popular music
a pop Sentence Examples
- The kids asked for a pop each when they went to the movies.
- A pop of color in the garden brought a touch of vibrancy.
- The baby took a pop at the pacifier, trying to satisfy her hunger.
- The cork from the champagne bottle flew out with a loud pop.
- The balloon burst with a deafening pop, startling the children.
- The new song on the radio had a catchy pop melody.
- The teenager took a pop at the new video game, hoping to beat the high score.
- The bubble popped with a satisfying pop, leaving a trail of soap suds.
- The shooter took a pop at the target, aiming for a bullseye.
- The popcorn popped in the microwave with a series of loud pops.
FAQs About the word a pop
like or with a pop, to fire at, to cause to explode or burst open, of or relating to the popular culture disseminated through the mass media, a sharp explosive
all, per,each, per capita, respectively, separately, singly,apiece, a shot, apart
altogether,together, collectively,aggregately,
The kids asked for a pop each when they went to the movies.
A pop of color in the garden brought a touch of vibrancy.
The baby took a pop at the pacifier, trying to satisfy her hunger.
The cork from the champagne bottle flew out with a loud pop.
