Plop

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English

Noun

Plop (plural Plops)
  1. A sound or action like liquid hitting a hard surface.
    He heard the plops of rain on the roof.
  2. (UK) slang for excrement, derived from the "plop" sound made when the former hits water in a toilet.
  3. (UK, puerile) a person whom the speaker dislikes.
    No, you plop, I've only got £1.30.

Verb=

Plop (third-person singular simple present Plops, present participle plopping, simple past and past participle plopped)

  1. To make the sound of liquid hitting a hard surface.
  2. To land heavily or loosely.
    He plopped down on the sofa to watch TV.
  3. (UK) To excrete, derived from the "plop" sound made when excrement hits water in a toilet.

Thesaurus

abruptly, bang, blubber, boil, boil over, bubble, bubble over, bubble up, burble, cast, cave, cave in, chuck, clap, dash, decline, dive, droop, drop, effervesce, exactly, fall, ferment, fizz, fizzle, fling, flop, flop down, flump, flump down, flush, founder, full, give way, go down, guggle, gurgle, hastily, hiss, hurl, impetuously, impulsively, kerplunk, lapse, like a flash, like a thunderbolt, lower, nose-dive, of a sudden, on short notice, parachute, pitch, plank, plop down, plumb, plummet, plump, plunge, plunk, point-blank, pop, pounce, pounce on, pounce upon, precipitantly, precipitately, precipitously, precisely, right, sag, seethe, set, settle, settle down, sharp, simmer, sink, sink down, skin-dive, sky-dive, slap, slouch, slump, slump down, smack, smack-dab, sound, spang, sparkle, square, squarely, startlingly, stoop, straight, submerge, subside, sudden, suddenly, surprisingly, swag, swoop, swoop down, take a header, throw, thrust, toss, unawares, unexpectedly, without notice, without warning, work

Pronunciation

Translations

Noun

Verb=


Romanian

Noun

Plop m. (plural plopi)

  1. poplar
    Pe lângă plopii fără soţ, adesea am trecut.
    By the poplars without a husband, often have I passed.

Etymology

From Vulgar Latin *ploppus from classical Latin pōpulus.