Pronunciation: /pɑp ɔf/
verb to speak or act in a disrespectful or aggressive manner
A1 The balloon will pop off if you squeeze it too hard.
A2 I saw a fight break out at the party, but it didn't escalate to the point where punches were actually popped off.
B1 The lid of the container popped off when I tried to open it.
B2 The singer's performance really popped off at the concert last night.
C1 The movie premiere really popped off with all the celebrities in attendance.
C2 The fireworks display popped off with a spectacular finale that lit up the night sky.
adverb in a sudden or explosive manner
A1 The balloon will pop off if you squeeze it too hard.
A2 I saw the fireworks pop off in the distance.
B1 The singer's performance really made the crowd pop off.
B2 The party didn't really pop off until later in the evening.
C1 The debate between the two politicians really made sparks pop off.
C2 The tension in the room was palpable, waiting for something to pop off.
formal The pressure caused the lid to pop off the container.
informal I told him to stop annoying me before I pop off.
slang She's always ready to pop off at anyone who crosses her.
figurative His anger was bubbling under the surface, ready to pop off at any moment.
popped
pop offs
more pop off
most pop off
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will pop off
have popped off
is popping off
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very pop off
to pop off
popping off
popping off