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pop out

VERB
  1. appear suddenly
    Spring popped up everywhere in the valley
  2. exit briefly
    He popped out for a quick coffee break
  3. bulge outward
    His eyes popped
  4. come out suddenly or forcefully
    you stick a bill in the vending machine and the change pops out

How To Use pop out In A Sentence

  • Each animal is shown completely isolated, without context or even a horizon line, while the siennas, ochers and blacks of the scorches make for forms that pop out from the bare backgrounds.
  • I searched the entire throne room, expecting to find a specter or ghost pop out at any second, and my imagination slowly took over reason.
  • According to Mr. Jurgensen, "Drawing on his own work at a sewing machine, Mr. Fisher decided to drape the legs in tensile fabric, which becomes taut when crew members pop out a series of knobby" polyps "inside the frame. Building U2's 'Claw'
  • Apparently pugs so overbred not only can they not breathe but their eyeballs pop out all the time. AND GOD CREATED THE AU PAIR
  • This not only paved the way for pop outfits such as Steps to release covers, it assured even pointy-headed music-lovers that it was alright to be kitsch again.
  • Allen's eyeballs looked fit to pop out of his head on several occasions as he exhorted his players.
  • Go buy an art poster if you must, but don't encourage the abuse of featherless battery hens that pop out countless empty blobs of colored mud parading as art. January 2009
  • It lifts hairs away from the skin before cleanly cutting them, to also features a pop out trimmer, to tackle sideburns and moustaches. Times, Sunday Times
  • I carried a little marker pen in my pocket and when he played something which took my fancy I'd pop out the cassette and put a little dot on the plastic to mark the place.
  • Multi-dimensional "Wrongness of Space" anomaly attacks our system, alien menaces and mad scientists pop out of every wrinkle of time and space, flying around (some will say chaotically) in droves, driving the serial to its bang-up finish - incomparable Edmond Hamilton destroying the planets Pluto, Neptune, and Uranus with an atomic disintegrator ray in his "Armageddon in Space". Ultra-Rare Serials from "Fantasy Magazine"
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