English » Polish

pop1 [pɒp, Am pɑ:p] N no pl MUS

pop
pop m

I . pop2 [pɒp, Am pɑ:p] N

1. pop (sound):

pop
huk m

2. pop no pl (drink):

pop

II . pop2 [pɒp, Am pɑ:p] ADV

III . pop2 <-pp-> [pɒp, Am pɑ:p] VB intr

IV . pop2 <-pp-> [pɒp, Am pɑ:p] VB trans

I . pop3 <-pp-> [pɒp, Am pɑ:p] VB trans

2. pop (cook):

pop

II . pop3 <-pp-> [pɒp, Am pɑ:p] VB intr

1. pop (go quickly):

to pop out for a few minutes

2. pop eyes:

pop

pop4 [pɒp, Am pɑ:p] N esp AM inf

pop
tata m

pop in VB intr

pop off VB intr inf

pop art N no pl

pop art
popart m

pop concert N

pop-eyed ADJ inf

pop group N

pop-gun N

pop music N no pl

pop music

pop singer N

pop singer
piosenkarz, -rka m, f pop

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
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
You then simply add the smooth cake mixture to the little cases and pop them in the oven for 12 minutes.
www.highland-news.co.uk
My churlishness may annoy other gardeners who revel in summer's bounty -- the endless zucchini, the pop-in-your-mouth cherry tomatoes, the green beans so delicious you can eat them raw.
www.washingtonpost.com
The two longtime musical partners, who trade off instruments and lead vocals, deliver 12 scrappy, crackerjack pop songs veritably buzzing with youthful energy and bristling with hooks.
www.winnipegfreepress.com
You can pop the whole tray in a polythene bag too (except pelargoniums loathe this close environment) during this chancy phase.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Self-revelation has become a stunt, a kind of theatre carefully stage-managed for the celebrity magazines, while on television politicians and pop stars choke back the tears on cue.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Baseballs hurling in toward a catcher's mitt pop through your screen and provide a depth perception that makes you perceive the national pastime with a fresh perspective.
www.wired.com
In these cases, users of infected machines get deluges with dodgy pop-up ads and other crud.
www.theregister.co.uk
We very much looked down on people who said pop as country bumpkin types.
blogs.discovermagazine.com
Politicians needed to be able to show their cuddly side, appearing on chat shows, understanding pop culture references and generally being good sports.
www.independent.co.uk

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