pop's Usage Examples:

In medieval history, the Assamese were known to the Mussulman population as a warlike, predatory race,- who sailed down the Brahmaputra in fleets of innumerable canoes, plundered the rich districts of the delta, and retired in safety to their forests and swamps.

He is that loudmouth of the 1980s who was too cocksure by half, and achieved popularity through sheer vulgarity alone.

We left pops tethered at the farm happily munching grass.

Of wild flowers the most common are yellow daisies, poppies, irises, asphodels and ranunculuses.

Tardieu suggested a compromise by which the port and district of Fiume with most of eastern Istria and a total population of over 200,000 (mainly Yugosla y s) would form a small buffer state between Italy and Yugoslavia, under the guarantee of the League of Nations.

The control of this institution is vested in a board of regents, chosen by popular vote.

This couple on a popular daytime soap are canoodling more off screen than on, but sources say that their chemistry is inspiring the writers.

Several of Aquatica's signature attractions are cleverly designed to make it appear as if guests are passing through grottos, lagoons, and pools populated with tropical fish and exotic marine life.

The first care of the new pope was to pave the way for the restoration of peace with Russia and the German Empire, and it was owing to his patience, persistence and energy that these efforts for peace were crowned with success.

He was the first pope to date his acts according to the years of the Frankish monarchy, and a mosaic of the time in the Lateran palace represents St Peter bestowing the banners upon Charles as a token of temporal supremacy, while the coinage issued by the pope bears witness to the same idea.

Synonyms:

change form, bulge, come out, protrude, change shape, bug out, bulge out, start, deform, pop out,

Antonyms:

enlist, clasp, engage, safe, raised,