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pops
pops

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. pop1 <part. pres. popping; pret., part. pas. popped> [ingl. am. pɑp, ingl. brit. pɒp] V. intr.

1. pop:

pop balloon:
pop balloon:
pop cork:

2. pop (spring):

3. pop (go casually) coloq.:

II. pop1 <part. pres. popping; pret., part. pas. popped> [ingl. am. pɑp, ingl. brit. pɒp] V. trans.

1. pop (burst):

pop balloon
pop balloon

2. pop (put quickly, casually):

pop your coat on ingl. brit.

3. pop pill/drug coloq.:

III. pop1 [ingl. am. pɑp, ingl. brit. pɒp] SUST.

1. pop (noise):

2. pop U GASTR.:

3. pop coloq. (time):

they cost $50 a pop

I. question [ingl. am. ˈkwɛstʃ(ə)n, ingl. brit. ˈkwɛstʃ(ə)n] SUST.

1. question C (inquiry):

2. question C (in quiz, exam):

3. question C (issue, problem):

4. question U (doubt):

5. question U (possibility):

II. question [ingl. am. ˈkwɛstʃ(ə)n, ingl. brit. ˈkwɛstʃ(ə)n] V. trans.

1. question person:

question policeman/examiner:

2. question (doubt):

question integrity/motives

3. question (ask):

I. pop2 [ingl. am. pɑp, ingl. brit. pɒp] ADJ.

1. pop (popular):

pop sociology/culture
pop music/singer ingl. am.
pop music/singer ingl. am.
pop concert ingl. am.

2. pop ingl. brit. MÚS.:

pop adj inv

II. pop2 [ingl. am. pɑp, ingl. brit. pɒp] SUST. U MÚS.

pop3 [ingl. am. pɑp, ingl. brit. pɒp] SUST. ingl. am. coloq. (father)

papá m coloq.
pop or pops as form of address
papá coloq.
pop or pops as form of address
papi coloq.

pop. [ingl. am., ingl. brit.] SUST.

pop. → population

population [ingl. am. ˌpɑpjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n, ingl. brit. pɒpjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)n] SUST.

1.1. population C (number):

1.2. population (individuals):

population C + sing. or pl v.
atrbv. population center or ingl. brit. centre
atrbv. population center or ingl. brit. centre

2. population U (settling):

soda pop SUST. ingl. am.

vox pop [vɒks ˈpɒp] SUST. U or C ingl. brit. coloq.

pop-top [ˈpɑpˌtɑp] SUST. ingl. am.

pop art SUST. U

I. pop back V. [ingl. am. pɑp -, ingl. brit. pɒp -] (v + adv) (return)

pop back coloq.
pop back coloq.
pop back coloq.
devolverse un momento amer. excl Río Pl.
pop back coloq.
regresarse un momento amer. excl Río Pl.

II. pop back V. [ingl. am. pɑp -, ingl. brit. pɒp -] (v + o + adv)

1. pop back (put back):

pop back coloq.
pop back coloq.

2. pop back (bring back):

pop back coloq.
pop back coloq.
regresar amer. excl Co. Sur

pop-eyed [ingl. am. ˈpɑp ˌaɪd, ingl. brit.] ADJ.

en el diccionario PONS

I. pop1 [pɒp, ingl. am. pɑ:p] ADJ.

II. pop1 [pɒp, ingl. am. pɑ:p] SUST. sin pl. MÚS.

pop m

pop2 [pɒp, ingl. am. pɑ:p] SUST. coloq. (father)

pop3 [pɒp, ingl. am. pɑ:p] SUST. sin pl.

pop abreviatura de population

hab. mf

population [ˌpɒpjəˈleɪʃən, ingl. am. ˌpɑ:pjəˈ-] SUST.

I. pop4 [pɒp, ingl. am. pɑ:p] -pp- -pp- SUST.

1. pop (small explosive noise):

2. pop (drink):

II. pop4 [pɒp, ingl. am. pɑ:p] -pp- -pp- V. intr.

1. pop:

2. pop (go, come quickly):

III. pop4 [pɒp, ingl. am. pɑ:p] -pp- -pp- V. trans.

1. pop (make burst):

2. pop (put quickly):

to pop sth on/off

pop art SUST. sin pl.

pop in V. intr.

pop out V. intr.

pop singer SUST.

pop music SUST. sin pl.

pop off V. intr. irón. coloq. (die)

en el diccionario PONS

pop. SUST.

pop. ABBR population

hab. mf

population [ˌpap··ˈleɪ·ʃən] SUST.

I. pop1 [pap] ADJ.

II. pop1 [pap] SUST. MÚS.

(música f) pop m

pop2 [pap] SUST. coloq. (father)

I. pop3 [pap] SUST.

1. pop (small explosive noise):

2. pop (soda pop):

II. pop3 <-pp-> [pap] V. intr.

1. pop:

2. pop (come, go quickly):

III. pop3 <-pp-> [pap] V. trans.

1. pop (make burst):

2. pop (put quickly):

to pop sth on/off

pop group SUST.

pop concert SUST.

pop music SUST.

pop art SUST.

pop singer SUST.

pop-up [ˈpap·ʌp] SUST. comput

Present
Ipop
youpop
he/she/itpops
wepop
youpop
theypop
Past
Ipopped
youpopped
he/she/itpopped
wepopped
youpopped
theypopped
Present Perfect
Ihavepopped
youhavepopped
he/she/ithaspopped
wehavepopped
youhavepopped
theyhavepopped
Past Perfect
Ihadpopped
youhadpopped
he/she/ithadpopped
wehadpopped
youhadpopped
theyhadpopped

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

The pop rock album opens with the curtain call, strengthening the impression of a live recording rather than a studio album.
en.wikipedia.org
We very much looked down on people who said pop as country bumpkin types.
blogs.discovermagazine.com
The party has generally backed government-sponsored legislation on economic issues, but has sought a clampdown on pop concerts, sorcery and soothsayers.
en.wikipedia.org
If you've been keeping up with pop culture lately, you may have noticed that clean eating means different things to different stars.
www.theglobeandmail.com
He said it's not uncommon for ratepayers to pop into their Commercial Court office and ask questions about their bill.
www.napaneeguide.com

Consultar "pops" en otros idiomas