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Popping   /pˈɑpɪŋ/   Listen
Popping

noun
1.
A sharp explosive sound as from a gunshot or drawing a cork.  Synonym: pop.



Pop

verb
(past & past part. popped; pres. part. popping)
1.
Bulge outward.  Synonyms: bug out, bulge, bulge out, come out, pop out, protrude, start.
2.
Hit a pop-fly.
3.
Make a sharp explosive noise.
4.
Fire a weapon with a loud explosive noise.
5.
Cause to make a sharp explosive sound.
6.
Appear suddenly or unexpectedly.  Synonyms: crop up, pop up.  "He suddenly popped up out of nowhere"
7.
Put or thrust suddenly and forcefully.  "He popped the petit-four into his mouth"
8.
Release suddenly.
9.
Hit or strike.
10.
Drink down entirely.  Synonyms: belt down, bolt down, down, drink down, kill, pour down, toss off.  "She killed a bottle of brandy that night" , "They popped a few beer after work"
11.
Take drugs, especially orally.
12.
Cause to burst with a loud, explosive sound.
13.
Burst open with a sharp, explosive sound.  "This popcorn pops quickly in the microwave oven"



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WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Popping" Quotes from Famous Books



... events to the sound of fiddles and the popping of corks that I see even young brides, as well as young grooms, originally so formed to please and to prosper as our hosts of the restless little occasion I have glanced at, vanish untimely, become mysterious and legendary, with such unfathomed silences and ...
— A Small Boy and Others • Henry James

... been listening to my remark, "I never knew before how it was people guessed that the world was round. I saw ships' sails popping up out of the ocean, but had not any idea how it was, and did not ...
— A Yacht Voyage Round England • W.H.G. Kingston

... think so! From the time the caff opened at 11 till it closed at 8.30, you could hardly find a table. Tourists, visitors, travellers, and half the people of Mariposa crowded at the little tables; crockery rattling, glasses tinkling on trays, corks popping, the waiters in their white coats flying to and fro, Alphonse whirling the cutlets and pancakes into the air, and in and through it all, Mr. Smith, in a white flannel suit and a broad crimson sash about his waist. Crowded and gay from morning ...
— Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town • Stephen Leacock

... tobaccer," he whined in a conciliating voice, "so soon as I draw it from aft. I will—s'elp me..." Davis swung his arm backhanded and the head vanished. "I'll go," he said, "but you will pay for it." He walked unsteady but resolute to the door. "So I will," yelped Donkin, popping out behind him. "So I will—s'elp me... a pound... three bob they chawrge." Davis flung the door open. "You will pay my price... in fine weather," he shouted over his shoulder. One of the men unbuttoned his wet coat rapidly, threw it at his head. "Here, ...
— The Nigger Of The "Narcissus" - A Tale Of The Forecastle • Joseph Conrad

... had been popping off its feu-de-joie of jokes, steadied into silence to watch the old man climb ...
— Boy Woodburn - A Story of the Sussex Downs • Alfred Ollivant


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