Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ pɑp/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I heard a loud go pop and then the balloon burst.
A2 The children were excited to hear the go pop of the bubble wrap.
B1 The unexpected go pop of the tire startled the driver.
B2 The scientist studied the chemical reaction that caused the go pop in the lab.
C1 The artist incorporated the sound of go pop into his experimental music piece.
C2 The go pop of the champagne bottle signaled the start of the celebration.
verb an action word that expresses a state of being or an occurrence
A1 The balloon will go pop if you squeeze it too hard.
A2 I heard a loud noise when the tire on my bike went pop.
B1 The children were excited to see the bubbles go pop at the birthday party.
B2 The singer's new single is expected to go pop on the charts next week.
C1 The artist's latest exhibit is a mix of abstract and pop art styles.
C2 The fashion designer's new collection is inspired by the pop culture of the 1980s.
formal The balloon suddenly went pop when it touched the sharp edge.
informal I heard the bubble wrap go pop when I stepped on it.
slang The tire went pop on the highway, so we had to pull over.
figurative His dreams of becoming a famous singer went pop after his terrible audition.
went
goes
more pop
most pop
go
will go
has gone
is going
go
pop
to go
going
gone