Bedeutung: apoplectic

apoplektisch

Pop Idiom

a pop

per person, per ticket """How much are the tickets?"" ""Fifty dollars a pop."""

blow this popsicle stand

leave this place, quit this place What a boring town! Let's blow this popsicle stand!

eyes pop out

much surprised Her eyes popped out when she saw her name in the newspaper.

pop in

visit without warning, drop in When I'm in your part of town I'll pop in for a visit, okay?

pop over

visit for a few minutes, drop over Why don't you pop over and see our wedding pictures?

pop quiz

unannounced short test.

pop the question

ask an important question, ask someone to marry you In the old days, a man would buy the ring and then pop the question.

pop up

appear suddenly or unexpectedly I hadn

pop your buttons

feel very proud, be full of pride When you received the award, did you pop your buttons?

popcorn brain

one who has not learned to think, an airhead When I forgot my phone number they called me popcorn brain.

pope's nose

(See the pope's nose)

the pope's nose

the tail of a roasted chicken The pope's nose is too greasy. I prefer a piece of breast meat.

Britpop

abb. of British Popular music. The sound epitomised by guitar based tunes of bands such as Oasis, Blur and Pulp

collar poppin'

to have on a really cool outfit or that to have a "good time" See also pop ya collar

corporation pop

somewhat archaic term for water

have a pop at

to verbally or physically attack (someone); also phrased as take a pop at (someone)

pop

1. a carbonated drink, like cola. Originally from when such drinks utilized corks, thus they went pop on opening
2. a physical or verbal attack; see "have a pop at (someone)"
3. a pistol
4. especially pops, father
5. to steal
6. to hit, to punch
7. to have sexual intercourse
8. to make pregnant
9. to inject a drug
10. to place, put:"Come in, please. Pop your bag down there and we'll have a nice cuppa before I show you to your room"
11. to go:"I'm just popping down to the shops to get a pint of milk"
12. to shoot someone:"I'm a pop a cap in him" -- Jules in the movie "Pulp Fiction"

pop a cap

to fire a weapon

pop a nut

to masturbate

pop someone's cherry

to lose or take someone's sexual virginity. Orig. applied to deflowering (a woman)

pop ya collar

to be happy or know that you look good

popdukes

dad

popo

police

take a pop at

see have a pop at

what's poppin'

see whassup

pop along

pay a visit casually 顺便经过；顺道来访
I'll pop along to the post office and mail the package for you．我顺便去邮局帮你把包裹寄走。
I may pop in to see you next month．我也许下个月来看你。

pop along/in/over

pop off

1．go away hurriedly赶紧离开
I must pop off now．我得走了。
Where has he popped off to？他匆忙去哪里了？
2．die死
I'm not going to pop off just now，so you needn't worry．我还不会死，你不用着急。
He popped off at the age of twenty．他在20岁时突然死去。
3．fire放（枪、炮等）
The children were running about popping off their toy guns．孩子们奔跑着，劈哩啪啦地放玩具枪。

pop out

1．go out hurriedly匆匆出去
I'm sorry to have kept you waiting；I just popped out for a few moments．抱歉，劳你久等了。我刚才匆匆出去了一会儿。
2．come out with a sharp explosive sound砰地一声出来
The cork popped out and the champagne gushed from the bottle．软木塞扑地一声跳出来，香槟酒从瓶里涌了出来。
3．protrude from the sockets突出
His eyes popped out in surprise．他惊讶得眼睛瞪得大大的。

pop one's cork

Idiom(s): pop one's cork

Theme: ANGER - RELEASE

to become very angry.
• My mother popped her cork when she heard about my grades.
• Calm down! Don't pop your cork.

Cut down the tall poppies

(AU) If people cut down the tall poppies, they criticise people who stand out from the crowd.

Mom and pop

(USA) A mom and pop business is a small business, especially if it is run by members of a family. It can used in a wider sense to mean that something is small scale.

Pop your clogs

When someone pops their clogs, they die.

eyes pop out|eye|eyes

informal (You) are very much surprised.

Used with a possessive noun or pronoun. Mary's eyes popped out when her mother entered her classroom. When Joan found a clock radio under the Christmas tree, her eyes popped out.

pop fly|fly|pop

n. A baseball batted high into the air but not very far from the plate. The batter hit a pop fly to the shortstop.

pop in|pop

v. phr. To suddenly appear without announcement. "Just pop into my office any time you're on campus," Professor Brown said.

pop the question|pop|question

v. phr., slang To ask someone to marry you. After the dance he popped the question. A man is often too bashful to pop the question.

popup

v. 1. or bob up To appear suddenly or unexpectedly; show up; come out. Just when the coach thought he had everything under control, a new problem bobbed up. After no one had heard from him for years, John popped up in town again. 2. To hit a pop fly in baseball. Jim popped the pitch up.