1.b> 1) (); / i> ;
2) (), ; / i> ; the sound of corks popping i> ; the wood sizzled and popped in the fire ;
2.b> 1) i> (); she jumped as someone popped a balloon behind her , ;
2) i> (); the balloon popped ;
3.b> .i> (), , i> ( i>); he took a shotgun and popped three vandals: one died / : i> - ;
4.b> (in, out, over) .i> (), i> / ; i> / ; I'm just popping out to the shops ; I've just got to pop into the bank to get some money / ; would you pop upstairs and see if Grandad is okay? , ? I'll pop over and see you this evening ;
5.b> (in, into, on) .i> i> (), / , (.i> i>); pop your bag on here ; can you pop the pizza in the oven? / ? he popped the piece of gum into his mouth ; I'll pop the books in on my way home , / ; he popped his head around the door and said hello i> , ;
6.b> (out, up) .i> (); ; the window opened and a dog's head popped out / ; an idea suddenly popped into his head ; if any problems pop up, just give me a ring , ; just then a letter popped through the letterbox / ; when you open the box, a clown pops out i> , i> ; the menu pops up when you click twice on the mouse .i> i> i> / , [.i> .i> pop-up Ir> i> II 2];
7.b> i> (, ), ; my ears always pop as the plane comes in to land , / ;
8.b> (, ), ; ( i>) [.i> .i> pop-eyedr>]; her eyes popped with amazement / ; when she saw the amount written on the cheque her eyes nearly popped out of her head , ;
9.b> .i> i> () / (.i> i>); he was popping pills all afternoon, trying to calm his nerves ; a decade of heavy drinking and popping pills ruined her health ;
10.b> .i> .i> (), ; he popped his watch yesterday ;
to pop onb> .i> 1) (), (, , i>); I'll just pop on a sweater and meet you outside ; pop your shoes on and let's go ;
2) (), (i>); I'll just pop the kettle on , () / ;
to pop offb> .i> (), (.i> i>); he popped off at the age of sixty ;
to pop the questionb> .i> i> / / ; hasn't Bill popped the question yet? / ? to pop one's clogsb> .i> .i> , .