bop
sustantivoverbosustantivoverboverbosustantivoatestiguado en diálogos
- Reino Unido//bɒp//
- Estados Unidos//bɑp//
A very light smack, blow or punch.
sustantivo
- 1
A very light smack, blow or punch.
Etimología
Imitative of the sound made.
verbo
- 1
To strike gently or playfully.
“Better him than me,” I said while my mother fluttered her blue eyes at me and bopped me on the nose with a wooden spoon.
sustantivo
- 1
A style of improvised jazz from the 1940s.
That grand wild sound of bop floated from beer parlors; it mixed medleys with every kind of cowboy and boogie-woogie in the American night.
- 2
jergaA good, catchy song; a song that makes one want to dance.
In the later years of One Direction, especially those after the departure of Zayn Malik, the boy band morphed into the vintage pop-rock group of their (well, let’s be real, Harry’s) dreams. ‘What a Feeling’ feels prescient: its Fleetwood Mac style structure laid the groundwork for Styles’ future endeavours. It’s a bop!
- 3
A casual party with dancing; a disco.
[…] their first kiss during the school bop, with Paul Weller singing “You're the Best Thing” and everything tingling from her toes up […]
- 4
A party hosted by a college's JCR or MCR.
Theatres; Music House used for bands; May Ball; very popular weekly bops in JCR and MCR; library (57,000 books); 40 networked PCs, 24-hrs.
At universities like Oxford, middle-class students hold 'chav bops' where they dress up as this working-class caricature.
Etimología
Shortened from bebop.
verbo
- 1
To dance to music with a marked beat.
She was bopping to the song's drum beats.
I’d rather you be stiff with a stuck look on your face than just bopping, not even listening to what a nigga saying.
The hat was sorta dancing, just bopping around Floating in the air six feet above the ground
verbo
- 1
informalTo walk casually; to stroll.
"I bopped down to take Charlie out for a surprise lunch, but he's out at the warehouse doing something with somebody or something. So I'm letting you take me to lunch."
I'm just bopping, give a fuck who's in the place
- 2
jergaTo have sex.
I'm here because your wife and I have been bopping like bunnies. Here are the pictures to prove it.
[…] You aren't the Boy Scout you pretend to be. I'll bet you two bopped all night long.” Colin shook his head. “You're wrong. We didn't.” “You just took her home?” “That's about it.”
- 3
jergaTo fellate.
Squa' said she just done the 6, now she on the ends just boppin' (Bad, she bad) Now she on the ends just boppin (Boppin')
Etimología
Variant of whop (“to move around quickly with an impact”) and bob (“to move gently vertically”) as well as from the dances above interpreted as a manner of locomotion.
sustantivo
- 1
jergaA promiscuous woman, especially in the context of having a high body count or giving fellatio to many men.
Influencers on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and streaming sites […] dispense warnings about bops (those with many sexual partners), exegesis on the importance of body count (the number of people someone has slept with) and the dangers of simping (being excessively attentive or submissive to an uninterested love object), constructing entirely new categories by which to sort and judge potential mates.
- 2
jergaA woman who posts erotic content for money.
[…] [Piper Rockelle] says she makes TikToks telling younger fans not to follow her on to OnlyFans, “deinfluencing” them from becoming a bop (a woman who posts erotic content for money) or a “mattress actress” (an adult content creator).
Etimología
Originated in the early 2000s as slang term in African American Vernacular English. Early entries for bop in the Urban Dictionary date to 2005 (describing “a female who gives head [fellatio] to anyone.”). The term was popularized among Gen-Zers in 2023, after TikTok user @theyhateonbiran1 posted a video explaining the etymology (derived as an abbreviation of “blown out pussy,” in reference to a female who has had multiple sexual partners, although it has been adapted to alternatively mean “baddie on point,” usually in reference to women who post sexually provocative or explicit content online).
Formas
- plural
- bops
- pasado
- bopped
- participio
- bopped
- gerundio
- bopping
- 3.ª persona del singular
- bops