pop out



pop out (of something)

to jump out of something; to burst out of something. Suddenly, a little mouse popped out of the drawer. I opened the drawer and a mouse popped out.
See also: out, pop

pop out

v.
1. To jump or burst out of something: I wound the jack-in-the-box until the puppet popped out.
2. To appear suddenly from within or behind something: Suddenly, a bear popped out from the bushes.
3. To cause something to be removed or released, especially with a small, quick push: The kids accidentally popped out the bottom pane of the window. The memory chip in my computer was broken, so I popped it out and installed a new one.
4. To leave briefly: He'll be back in a minute—he just popped out to get some coffee.
See also: out, pop

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Leudagar-Ancient Germanic
KaleighKAY-lee, KA-leeEnglish (Modern)
Gulbrandr-Ancient Scandinavian
Georginajor-JEE-nə (English)English, Dutch, German, Spanish
Vincenzoveen-CHEN-tsoItalian
Morgane-French