Need another word that means the same as “pop”? Find 69 synonyms and 30 related words for “pop” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Pop” are: bug out, bulge, bulge out, come out, pop out, protrude, start, belt down, bolt down, down, drink down, kill, pour down, toss off, crop up, pop up, go bang, go off with a bang, go off, crack, snap, burst, explode, go, drop by, drop in, drop into, drop round, stop by, visit, put, place, slip, slide, push, stick, rest, deposit, set, lay, settle, locate, install, drop, shove, hang, position, arrange, dad, dada, daddy, pa, papa, pappa, pop music, popping, soda, soda pop, soda water, tonic, bang, boom, explosion, report, fizzy drink, carbonated drink, popular
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “pop” as a noun can have the following definitions:
bang | A sudden very loud noise. I went to answer a bang on the front door. |
boom | Any of various more-or-less horizontal spars or poles used to extend the foot of a sail or for handling cargo or in mooring. The boom of the bittern may be enjoyed in the country. |
carbonated drink | A salt or ester of carbonic acid (containing the anion CO3. |
dad | An informal term for a father; probably derived from baby talk. His dad was with him. |
dada | One’s father. |
daddy | The oldest, best, or biggest example of something. The daddy of all potholes. |
explosion | The noise caused by an explosion. The explosion of the firecrackers awoke the children. |
fizzy drink | A single serving of a beverage. |
pa | A Mid-Atlantic state; one of the original 13 colonies. Pa is busy on the telephone. |
papa | One’s father. He saw his papa s face change at this news. |
pappa | An informal term for a father; probably derived from baby talk. |
pop music | A sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring. |
popping | An informal term for a father; probably derived from baby talk. |
report | An employee who reports to another employee. Press reports suggested that the secret police were helping to maintain public order. |
snap | Tender green beans without strings that easily snap into sections. Holiday snaps. |
soda | Sodium carbonate, especially as a natural mineral or as an industrial chemical. A can of soda. |
soda pop | A sodium salt of carbonic acid; used in making soap powders and glass and paper. |
soda water | A sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring. |
tonic | The first note of a diatonic scale. Being needed is a tonic for someone at my age. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “pop” as a verb can have the following definitions:
arrange | Arrange thoughts ideas temporal events. Arrange the books on the shelves in chronological order. |
belt down | Sing loudly and forcefully. |
bolt down | Eat hastily without proper chewing. |
bug out | Annoy persistently. |
bulge | Cause to bulge or swell outwards. His stomach bulged after the huge meal. |
bulge out | Bulge outward. |
burst | Burst outward usually with noise. The words burst from him in an angry rush. |
come out | Add up in number or quantity. |
crop up | Let feed in a field or pasture or meadow. |
deposit | Lay (an egg. Beds where salt is deposited by the tide. |
down | Shoot at and force to come down. The policeman downed the heavily armed suspect. |
drink down | Take in liquids. |
drop | Score a goal by a drop kick. They were dropped from the team in the reshuffle. |
drop by | Let or cause to fall in drops. |
drop in | Fall or sink into a state of exhaustion or death. |
drop into | Lose (a game. |
drop round | Leave or unload. |
explode | Show (a belief or theory) to be false or unfounded. An ammunition lorry exploded with a roar. |
go | Go through in search of something search through someone s belongings in an unauthorized way. A large part of the museum s resources go towards maintaining the exhibits. |
go bang | Begin or set in motion. |
go off | Have a turn; make one’s move in a game. |
go off with a bang | Be ranked or compare. |
hang | Cause to be hanging or suspended. This blend of silk and wool hangs well and resists creases. |
install | Place (someone) in a new position of authority, especially with ceremony. Install the washer and dryer. |
lay | Lay eggs. Lay a responsibility on someone. |
locate | Assign a location to. The company located some of their agents in Los Angeles. |
place | Take a place in a competition often followed by an ordinal. Enemy officers were placed under arrest. |
pop out | Release suddenly. |
pop up | Cause to make a sharp explosive sound. |
position | Portray or regard (someone) as a particular type of person. He pulled out a chair and positioned it between them. |
pour down | Rain heavily. |
protrude | Swell or protrude outwards. Something like a fin protruded from the water. |
push | Make strenuous pushing movements during birth to expel the baby. Now push hard said the doctor to the woman. |
put | Put into a certain place or abstract location. India has put three experimental satellites into space. |
rest | Be at rest. The final say rests with the regional assemblies. |
set | Put or set seeds seedlings or plants into the ground. The sun was setting and a warm red glow filled the sky. |
settle | End a legal dispute by arriving at a settlement. It was too cold for champagne so they settled for a cup of tea. |
shove | Push roughly. I should have told the boss to shove it. |
slide | Move smoothly along a surface while maintaining continuous contact with it. The country faces the prospect of sliding from recession into slump. |
slip | Move easily. Water slipped from the polished marble. |
snap | Take a snapshot of. She claims she snapped after years of violence. |
start | Set in motion cause to start. She started the soup while it was still hot. |
stick | Stick to firmly. Stick the photo onto the corkboard. |
stop by | Cause to stop. |
toss off | Throw or cast away. |
visit | Pay a brief visit. They would like to visit Oxford. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “pop” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
popular | (of political activity) carried on by the people as a whole rather than restricted to politicians or political parties. The popular vote. |
ballad | A poem or song narrating a story in short stanzas Traditional ballads are typically of unknown authorship having been passed on orally from one generation to the next. |
ballet | A creative work or performance of ballet or the music written for it. The Bolshoi Ballet. |
composer | Someone who composes music as a profession. Mozart was her favourite composer. |
dance | Move in a pattern usually to musical accompaniment do or perform a dance. Sheila danced in gaily. |
disco | Popular dance music especially in the late 1970s melodic with a regular bass beat intended mainly for dancing at discotheques. No one knows how to waltz so I ve ordered a disco. |
ditty | A short simple song (or the words of a poem intended to be sung. A lovely little music hall ditty. |
diva | A distinguished female operatic singer; a female operatic star. She is much more the dedicated maverick than the petulant diva. |
euphony | The quality of being pleasing to the ear. The poet put euphony before mere factuality. |
jazz | A type of music of black American origin which emerged at the beginning of the 20th century characterized by improvisation syncopation and usually a regular or forceful rhythm Brass and woodwind instruments and piano are particularly associated with jazz although guitar and occasionally violin are also used styles include Dixieland swing bebop and free jazz. Don t give me any of that jazz. |
juice | Extract the juice from fruit or vegetables. Put with the salmon reserving the cooking juices. |
lied | A German art song of the 19th century for voice and piano. |
melody | The principal part in harmonized music. He picked out an intricate melody on his guitar. |
music | The art or science of composing or performing music. Tony learned to read music. |
opera | A building for the performance of opera. It was the best performance of the opera he had ever heard. |
pianist | A person who plays the piano, especially professionally. |
piano | A keyboard instrument that is played by depressing keys that cause hammers to strike tuned strings and produce sounds. The piano passages in the composition. |
playing | The act of playing a musical instrument. |
protrusion | Something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings. A protrusion of rock jutted from the mountainside. |
protuberance | Something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings. The protuberance of his belly. |
ragtime | A kind of music evolved by black American musicians in the 1890s and played especially on the piano, characterized by a syncopated melodic line and regularly accented accompaniment. A ragtime army. |
rehearsal | The action or process of rehearsing. A rehearsal will be held the day before the wedding. |
repertoire | The entire range of skills or aptitudes or devices used in a particular field or occupation. The mainstream concert repertoire. |
restorative | Tending to impart new life and vigor to. Herbal restoratives. |
singer | United States writer (born in Poland) of Yiddish stories and novels (1904-1991. A pop singer. |
soda | Carbonated water (originally made with sodium bicarbonate) drunk alone or mixed with alcoholic drinks or fruit juice. A whisky and soda. |
song | A musical composition suggestive of a song. The pilgrims broke into song. |
soprano | A female or boy singer with a soprano voice. Soprano sax. |
techno | A style of fast heavy electronic dance music usually without vocals. |
tonic | Music the first note of a diatonic scale. A tonic reflex. |
tune | A melody, especially one that characterizes a particular piece of music. The animals are finely tuned to life in the desert. |
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