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单词 bop
释义

bopn.1

Brit. /bɒp/, U.S. /bɑp/
Etymology: Echoic.
colloquial.
= pop n.1 2a.
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > sudden or violent sound > explosive sound > [noun] > popping sound
pop1591
pot-finger1592
popping1652
plunk1822
pop-out1836
cloop1848
bop1937
1937 E. Hemingway To have & have Not iii. x. 149 Harry..heard the bop-bop-bop-bop, small and hollow sounding in the wail of the siren.
1942 ‘B. J. Ellan’ Spitfire! xv. 82 Shells seemed to be exploding very close to us although the familiar ‘ bop was inaudible.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

bopn.2

Brit. /bɒp/, U.S. /bɑp/
Origin: Probably formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: bebop n.
Etymology: Probably shortened < bebop n.
Originally U.S.
1. = bebop n. Also attributive.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > jazz > [noun] > types of
rooty-toot1852
soul music1920
Chicago1923
gutbucket1925
symphonic jazz1926
Dixieland1927
jive1928
white jazz1931
Harlem1934
jump1937
New Orleans1938
free jazz1941
progressive jazz1944
bebop1945
gypsy swing1945
modern jazz1946
bop1948
new jazz1949
cool1952
Afro-jazz1954
funk1954
gypsy jazz1955
trad jazz1955
trad1956
whorehouse music1956
new thing1962
fusion1965
1948 Language Mar. 132 People in Chicago use rebop and bop for the same kind of music.
1948 Life 11 Oct. 139/2 Boppers go gaga over such bebop classics as OO Bop Sha Bam.
1948 Sat. Rev. 25 Dec. 48/2 It is, in the words of bop hepsters, real crazy.
1950 J. Vedey Band Leaders p. xi The BBC has not been lacking in fostering its development, even to the point of broadcasting Bop—most advanced of all jazz forms.
1950 J. Vedey Band Leaders 27 He [Harry Roy] is an acknowledged past master at the art of Bop-Scat singing.
1955 L. Feather Encycl. Jazz (1956) 27 As musicians gathered outside the clubs along Fifty-Second Street to discuss the music of Charlie Parker..or of Dizzy Gillespie.., they would use an onomatopoetic expression to describe a typical phrase played by these musicians: ‘rebop’ or ‘bebop’ they would say. Eventually the word became shortened and ‘bop’ was accepted as the name for the new branch of jazz.
1957 New Yorker 26 Oct. 174/2 One of the leaders of an increasingly fashionable school of modern jazz called..‘hard bop’ or ‘funky’ is Horace Silver.
1962 Radio Times 10 May 42 Hard bop, aggressive, neurotic brand of bop, with a delinquent, flick-knife cutting edge.
2. A dance to pop music; a party or other occasion for this style of dancing. colloquial.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > other popular 20th-century dances > [noun]
mashed potato1747
bunny hug1912
chicken scratch1912
bunny-hugging1916
jazz1919
black bottom1925
shuffle1925
Mess Around1926
snake hips1933
Susie-Q1936
Lambeth Walk1937
bunny hop1938
bop1956
pony1961
Watusi1961
locomotion1962
mash potato1962
frug1964
hully gully1964
dancercise1967
pogo1977
moonwalking1980
slam dance1981
slam dancing1981
body-popping1982
b-boying1984
mosh1985
moshing1987
society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > [noun] > other parties
play-party1796
tail1837
surprise-party1840
street party1845
costume party1850
pound party1869
all-nighter1870
neighbourhood party1870
simcha1874
ceilidh1875
studio party1875
pounding1883
house party1885
private function1888
shower1893
kitchen shower1896
kitchen evening1902
bottle party1903
pyjama party1910
block party1919
house party1923
after-party1943
slumber party1949
office party1950
freeload1952
hukilau1954
BYOB1959
pot party1959
bush party1962
BYO1965
wrap party1978
bop1982
warehouse party1988
rave1989
1956 G. P. Kurath in A. Dundes Mother Wit (1973) 107/1 Jitterbugging..after the forties..took the name of Bop, no matter what music was used.
1970 H. E. Roberts Third Ear 4/2 Bop, a dance.
1982 A. Barr & P. York Official Sloane Ranger Handbk. 97/1 Couples meet at bops or know each other from London.

Derivatives

ˈbopper n. (also ˈbopster) = bebopper n. at bebop n. Derivatives.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > musician > [noun] > pop musician > types of
hard rocker1942
bebopper1946
skiffler1948
bopper1951
rock 'n' roller1955
rockabilly1956
rock star1957
rocker1958
rock idol1958
rockster1960
funkster1963
country rocker1964
punk rocker1972
punk1976
punkster1976
cock-rocker1977
MC1979
rapper1979
thrasher1979
New Romantic1980
prog rocker1980
neo-punk1981
pomp rocker1981
rapster1981
rockist1981
hip-hopper1982
scratcher1982
skanker1983
pop tart1984
trash rocker1984
techno-head1985
Goth1986
Britpopper1989
gangsta1989
gangster rapper1989
popstrel1989
gangsta rapper1990
house-head1990
grunger1991
shoegazer1991
junglist1992
trip-hopper1993
society > leisure > the arts > music > music appreciation > music lover > [noun] > of jazz > of specific types of jazz
modernist1932
icky1937
ick1942
mouldy fig1945
bebopper1946
skiffler1948
traditionalist1949
bopper1951
West Coaster1954
soulster1961
folkie1966
1951 M. L. Wolf Dict. Arts 573/1 Be-bop and bop, its adherents..are known as bopsters.
1957 New Yorker 26 Oct. 174/2 The hard-boppers employ a heavy or sharply accented beat, a florid, staccato attack, and a hardness of timbre that is in direct contrast to the soft, inky sounds of the cool school.
1965 G. Melly Owning-up vi. 66 A whole row of the audience raised, during Bruce Turner's first alto chorus, a long banner reading ‘go home dirty bopper’.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

bopv.1

Brit. /bɒp/, U.S. /bɑp/
Etymology: Echoic; compare bop n.1
1. transitive.
a. (See quot. 1887) dialect.
ΚΠ
1887 W. D. Parish & W. F. Shaw Dict. Kentish Dial. 16 Bop, to throw anything down with a resounding noise.
b. colloquial. To hit, strike, punch. Originally U.S.
ΘΚΠ
the world > movement > impact > striking > strike [verb (transitive)] > specific animate object
drepeOE
smitec1200
buffet?c1225
strike1377
rapa1400
seta1400
frontc1400
ballc1450
throw1488
to bear (a person) a blow1530
fetch1556
douse1559
knetcha1564
slat1577
to hit any one a blow1597
wherret1599
alapate1609
shock1614
baske1642
measure1652
plump1785
jow1802
nobble1841
scuff1841
clump1864
bust1873
plonk1874
to sock it to1877
dot1881
biff1888
dong1889
slosh1890
to soak it to1892
to cop (a person) one1898
poke1906
to hang one on1908
bop1931
clonk1949
1931 D. Runyon Guys & Dolls (1932) vi. 117 Dave the Dude reaches across the table and bops One-eyed Solly right in the mouth.
1937 ‘E. Queen’ Door Between iii. xv. 158 If the doc hadn't been on a ship..when she was bopped, I'd say he did it himself.
1938 P. G. Wodehouse Summer Moonshine xv. 181 I'll bop you over the head with this chair.
1948 C. Day Lewis Otterbury Incident 8 I can use it [sc. a football] to bop them on the head.
2. intransitive. To fight.
ΚΠ
1958 Daily Tel. 8 Apr. 11/8 Bop, to fight.
1958 Life 28 Apr. 78 You gotta go on bopping (gang fighting) and hanging around street corners all your life?

Derivatives

ˈbopping n. and adj. U.S. slang.
ΘΚΠ
society > society and the community > dissent > fighting > [noun]
fightOE
skirmingc1275
medleyc1330
mellinga1375
strugglingc1386
mellayc1400
meddlinga1450
skirmerya1500
stightlinga1500
debatea1533
camping?1549
scrambling1598
scuffling1599
duel1764
tussling1844
scrapping1891
bopping1958
society > society and the community > dissent > fighting > [adjective]
scrambling1607
scuffling1610
milling1811
pugilant1882
bopping1958
1958 Daily Tel. 8 Apr. 11/8 Bopping club, a fighting gang.
1959 Listener 29 Jan. 201/2 The ‘turf’ of a well-known ‘bopping club’—and that means the small area of pavement and street called their own by a well-known fighting gang.
1959 H. E. Salisbury Shook-up Generation iii. 49 Arms and armament..are not a problem for bopping gangs.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

bopv.2

Brit. /bɒp/, U.S. /bɑp/
Etymology: < bop n.2
colloquial.
intransitive.
a. To play bop music, or in the style of this.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > perform music [verb (intransitive)] > perform specific type of music
serenade1671
prelude1680
fugue1783
pastoralize1828
preludize1829
symphonize1833
ran-tan1866
counterpoint1875
rag1896
ragtime1908
jazz1916
rock1931
jivec1938
bop1947
blow1949
rock-and-roll1956
skiffle1957
hip-hop1983
1947 in R. S. Gold Jazz Lexicon (1964) 33 [Dizzy Gillespie Orchestra] He beeped when he shoulda bopped.
1962 Down Beat 6 Dec. 23 We all started bopping.
1976 New Musical Express 17 Apr. 12/3 27 year old Alan Longmuir [of the Bay City Rollers] now feels he is ‘too old’ to bop.
b. To dance to pop music.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > other popular 20th-century dances > [verb (intransitive)]
black bottom1926
hand-jive1958
Watusi1961
frug1964
dancercise1967
moonwalk1970
bop1979
slam dance1981
mosh1983
body-pop1984
slam1991
1979 J. Cooper Class (1980) vi. 145 The conference gang, on the other hand, bop until their thatched hair nearly falls off.
1983 Daily Tel. 31 May 28/5 A pumpkin-shaped female bopped furiously.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

> as lemmas

B.O.P.
B.O.P. n. Boy's Own Paper.
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > journalism > journal > periodical > [noun] > titles of periodicals
spy1644
Maga1820
Punch1841
B.O.P.1909
typographica1931
1909 R. Brooke Let. 4 Sept. (1968) 176 Reading the B.O.P.
1932 D. Thomas Let. Dec. in Sel. Lett. (1966) 8 I..contribute..funny verses to the B.O.P.
1939 ‘G. Orwell’ Coming up for Air ii. ii. 58 Myself under the table with the B.O.P., making believe that the table-cloth is a tent.
extracted from Bn.
<
n.11937n.21948v.11887v.21947
as lemmas
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更新时间:2025/1/12 4:27:52