Pop

//pɑp//

Synonyms for "pop" (299 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Closest matches (60)

Strong matches (90)

Related words (149)

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

12 relation types

Translations

118 translations across 32 languages.

Powered by Wiktionary

Arabic

2 entries
  • بُوب noun (pop music)
  • مُوسِيقَى شَعْبِيَّة noun (pop music)

Armenian

1 entries
  • պոպ noun (pop music)

Bulgarian

4 entries
  • пукот noun (loud, sharp sound)
  • мушкам verb (to enter, or issue forth, with a quick, sudden movement)
  • пукам verb (to make a sharp quick sound)
  • пъхам verb (to place something somewhere)

Catalan

2 entries
  • papa noun (father — see also father)
  • papi noun (father — see also father)

Chinese Mandarin

2 entries
  • 流行音樂 /流行音乐 noun (pop music)
  • 出棧 /出栈 verb (computing: to remove a data item from the top of a stack)

Dutch

4 entries
  • frisdrank noun (soda pop)
  • pap noun (father — see also father)
  • plop noun (loud, sharp sound)
  • dichtgaan verb (to undergo equalization of pressure when the Eustachian tubes open)

Esperanto

1 entries
  • popo noun (pop music)

Faroese

2 entries
  • popptónleikur noun (pop music)
  • poppur noun (pop music)

Finnish

4 entries
  • poks intj (sound)
  • limppari noun (soda pop)
  • limsa noun (soda pop)
  • limu noun (soda pop)

French

2 entries
  • PDP noun (probability of precipitation)
  • pop noun (pop music)

Galician

4 entries
  • estalar verb (to make a sharp quick sound)
  • estalar verb (to burst something)
  • estoupar verb (to make a sharp quick sound)
  • estoupar verb (to burst something)

German

4 entries
  • Sprudel noun (soda pop)
  • Sprudelwasser noun (soda pop)
  • einwerfen verb (slang: to swallow)
  • platzen lassen verb (to burst something)

Greek

1 entries
  • ποπ noun (pop music)

Hebrew

1 entries
  • אַבָּא noun (father — see also father)

Hindi

1 entries
  • पॉप noun (pop music)

Hungarian

4 entries
  • papa noun (father — see also father)
  • üdítő noun (soda pop)
  • űdítőital noun (soda pop)
  • durrant verb (to burst something)

Icelandic

2 entries
  • láta springa verb (to burst something)
  • skreppa verb (to make a short visit)

Irish

4 entries
  • pléasc noun (loud, sharp sound)
  • buail verb (to make a short visit)
  • pléasc verb (to make a sharp quick sound)
  • pléasc verb (to burst something)

Japanese

2 entries
  • ポップ noun (pop music)
  • ポップス noun (pop music)

Latin

1 entries
  • tata noun (father — see also father)

Māori

4 entries
  • arotini noun (pop music)
  • puoro arotini noun (pop music)
  • pakō verb (to make a sharp quick sound)
  • pakū verb (to make a sharp quick sound)

Persian

1 entries
  • پاپ noun (pop music)

Polish

3 entries
  • huk noun (loud, sharp sound)
  • napój gazowany noun (soda pop)
  • pop noun (pop music)

Portuguese

3 entries
  • alto noun (loud, sharp sound)
  • estouro noun (loud, sharp sound)
  • pop noun (pop music)

Romanian

1 entries
  • poc intj (sound)

Russian

4 entries
  • хлоп intj (sound)
  • хлопо́к intj (sound)
  • газиро́вка noun (soda pop)
  • лимона́д noun (soda pop)

Slovak

1 entries
  • pop noun (pop music)

Spanish

2 entries
  • pop intj (sound)
  • papi noun (father — see also father)

Swedish

4 entries
  • farsa noun (father — see also father)
  • läsk noun (soda pop)
  • pappa noun (father — see also father)
  • paps noun (father — see also father)

Volapük

1 entries
  • fatül noun (father — see also father)

Welsh

1 entries
  • pop noun (pop music)

Yiddish

1 entries
  • פּאָפּמוזיק noun (pop music)

Sample sentences

82 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

Pop artists thrive on the adulation of their loyal fans.

Source: tatoeba (1995)

Last year's pop hit was set off by a serial TV drama.

Source: tatoeba (19443)

It is certain that Lucy will marry the pop singer.

Source: tatoeba (29580)

Do you care for pop songs?

Source: tatoeba (33398)

Showing 4 of 82 available sentences.

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.