Pop to me is changing people's colors to all orange on RC so they look nude. THAT'S POP!!!

...

what the hell are you talking about?

lol, just tell me what you think pop is.

Pop is just a word. Bye

pop1 (pp)
v. popped, pop·ping, pops.
v. intr.

To make a short, sharp, explosive sound.
To burst open with a short, sharp, explosive sound.
To move quickly or unexpectedly; appear abruptly: At last the cottage popped into view.
To open wide suddenly: The child's eyes popped with astonishment.
Baseball. To hit a short high fly ball, especially one that can be caught by an infielder: popped out to shortstop.
To shoot a firearm, such as a pistol.
v. tr.
To cause to make a sharp bursting sound.
To cause to explode with a sharp bursting sound: popped the balloon.
To put or thrust suddenly or unexpectedly: “popping a crisp plump shrimp into her mouth” (Kathleen Winsor).

To discharge (a firearm).
To fire at; shoot.
To hit or strike: popped me on the head.
Baseball. To hit (a ball) high in the air but not far.
Slang.
To take (drugs), especially orally: “To calm a case of the jitters . . . the bride popped Valium” (People).
To have (a drink): popped a few beers after work.
n.
A sudden sharp, explosive sound.
A shot with a firearm.
Chiefly Midwestern U.S. See tonic.
Baseball. A pop fly.
adv.
With a popping sound.
Abruptly or unexpectedly.
Slang. Apiece; each: Tickets to the benefit were $50 a pop.
Phrasal Verbs:
pop off Informal
To leave abruptly or hurriedly.
To die suddenly.
To speak thoughtlessly in a burst of released anger.


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20 entries found.



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POP
abbr.

Proof of purchase.

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Pronunciation Key
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Third Edition
Copyright © 1996, 1992 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.






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pop.
abbr.

Popular.
Population.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Pronunciation Key
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Third Edition
Copyright © 1996, 1992 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.






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pop1 (pp)
v. popped, pop·ping, pops.
v. intr.

To make a short, sharp, explosive sound.
To burst open with a short, sharp, explosive sound.
To move quickly or unexpectedly; appear abruptly: At last the cottage popped into view.
To open wide suddenly: The child's eyes popped with astonishment.
Baseball. To hit a short high fly ball, especially one that can be caught by an infielder: popped out to shortstop.
To shoot a firearm, such as a pistol.
v. tr.
To cause to make a sharp bursting sound.
To cause to explode with a sharp bursting sound: popped the balloon.
To put or thrust suddenly or unexpectedly: “popping a crisp plump shrimp into her mouth” (Kathleen Winsor).

To discharge (a firearm).
To fire at; shoot.
To hit or strike: popped me on the head.
Baseball. To hit (a ball) high in the air but not far.
Slang.
To take (drugs), especially orally: “To calm a case of the jitters . . . the bride popped Valium” (People).
To have (a drink): popped a few beers after work.
n.
A sudden sharp, explosive sound.
A shot with a firearm.
Chiefly Midwestern U.S. See tonic.
Baseball. A pop fly.
adv.
With a popping sound.
Abruptly or unexpectedly.
Slang. Apiece; each: Tickets to the benefit were $50 a pop.
Phrasal Verbs:
pop off Informal
To leave abruptly or hurriedly.
To die suddenly.
To speak thoughtlessly in a burst of released anger.
Idioms:
pop the question Informal
To propose marriage.

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[Middle English poppen, from pop, a blow, stroke, of imitative origin.]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Pronunciation Key
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Third Edition
Copyright © 1996, 1992 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.



pop2 (pp)
n. Informal

Father.

pop·u·lar (ppy-lr)
adj. Abbr. pop.

Widely liked or appreciated: a popular resort.
Liked by acquaintances; sought after for company: “Beware of over-great pleasure in being popular or even beloved” (Margaret Fuller).
Of, representing, or carried on by the people at large: the popular vote.
Fit for, adapted to, or reflecting the taste of the people at large: popular entertainment; popular science.
Accepted by or prevalent among the people in general: a popular misunderstanding of the issue.
Suited to or within the means of ordinary people: popular prices.
Originating among the people: popular legend.

TNN - WE'VE GOT THE ROCKFORD FILES ON 24/7.

"What's POP?"

"DUKES OF HAZARD AND ALL THE OTHER REDNECK STUFF"

Good job, Waar

Wow waar, I did not know three small letters had so many definitions haha.

POP ROCKS AND JOLT SODA! MAKE YOUR HEAD EXPLODE!

POP upside down spells dOd
pop upside down spells dod

POP/dOd & pop\dod

see? =P O.o

Please stop with the useless spam threads.
It is starting to get really damn annoying.

Agreed!

pop aka soda, nuff said

yes
 

Yes, this is another one of those pathetic threads used for spamming