pop in Irish
pop in Irish is pléasc, buail — pop means to make a sudden sharp sound, especially from bursting.
pop in Irish
pléasc
(countable) A loud, sharp sound, as of a cork coming out of a bottle, especially when the contents are pressurized by fizziness.
pléasc
buail
What does "pop" mean?
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verb To make a sudden sharp sound, especially from bursting.
"The soap bubble popped with a tiny sound as it landed on the floor."
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verb To move quickly or briefly to a place.
"Could you pop round to my house later and collect the parcel?"
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noun Short for popular music.
"The radio station plays mostly pop during the morning drive to work."
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noun Informal word for father.
"My pop taught me how to ride a bike in the park."
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pop in a sentence
- The soap bubble popped with a tiny sound as it landed on the floor.
- The balloon popped when it touched the pin.
- Could you pop round to my house later and collect the parcel?
- She popped out of the meeting for a minute to take a call.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pop" in Irish?
"pop" in Irish is pléasc, buail. pop means: To make a sudden sharp sound, especially from bursting.
How do you use "pop" in a sentence?
Example: "The soap bubble popped with a tiny sound as it landed on the floor." In Irish, "pop" is pléasc, buail.
Are there other ways to say "pop" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "pop": pléasc, buail.
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