pop (someone's) bubble



pop (someone's) bubble

To disprove, ruin, or destroy someone's fantasy, delusion, or misbelief. A less common variant of "burst (someone's) bubble." Sorry to pop your bubble, Janet, but Sarah only went out on a date with you to make Suzie jealous. Sean took pleasure in popping the environmentalist's bubble, explaining to him that renewable energy devices cause huge environmental damage to produce.
See also: bubble, pop

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Straton-Ancient Greek
Kern[kə:n]
Doruk-Turkish
Shprintze-Yiddish
EstefanÍAes-te-fah-NEE-ahSpanish
EarlineURL-eenEnglish