WordReference English-Spanish Dictionary © 2026:
| Principal Translations |
| bop n | (bebop: jazz dance) (ritmo musical) | bebop nm |
| | The couple did a bop to some old-fashioned rock and roll. |
| bop⇒ vi | (dance the bebop) | bailar bebop loc verb |
| | Your grandfather and I used to bop to this song, back in the '50s. |
| bop n | US, informal (dance) | bailongo nm |
| | | bailoteo nm |
| | | baile nm |
| | Danny and Sandy danced together at the high-school bop. |
| bop vi | US, informal (dance) | bailar⇒ vi |
| | (coloquial) | mover el esqueleto loc verb |
| | When the radio plays their favorite tune, the girls start bopping. |
| Additional Translations |
| bop n | (hit) | golpe vtr |
| | Nick failed to catch the basketball and got a bop on the head instead. |
| bop [sb/sth]⇒ vtr | (hit, strike) | golpear a vtr + prep |
| | | pegarle a vtr + prep |
| | | golpear⇒ vtr |
| | | pegar⇒ vtr |
| | The boxer bopped his opponent on the nose. |
WordReference English-Spanish Dictionary © 2026: