Pronunciation: /bɑp/
noun a style of jazz characterized by fast tempo and rhythmic accents
A1 I like to listen to a fun bop on the radio.
A2 She danced to the catchy bop playing at the party.
B1 The new pop song is a real bop and everyone is loving it.
B2 The DJ played a great bop that got everyone on the dance floor.
C1 The jazz band performed an amazing bop that impressed the audience.
C2 The symphony orchestra played a classic bop with precision and passion.
verb to dance or move in a quick, lively way
A1 I bop to the music when I'm happy.
A2 She bopped him on the head playfully.
B1 The kids were bopping around the room, full of energy.
B2 The dancer bopped across the stage with grace and precision.
C1 The band bopped through their setlist, keeping the crowd entertained.
C2 The jazz musician bopped on his saxophone, improvising with skill and style.
formal The musician performed a lively bop at the jazz concert.
informal Let's put on some music and have a little bop around the living room.
slang I love that new song, it's such a bop!
figurative She bopped him on the head with a rolled-up newspaper to get his attention.
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