What it means

To suddenly burst out with big energy, either smashing it with a great performance or losing your cool and ranting. Someone pops off on stage when they kill it, or pops off in an argument when they let everything fly at once.

Usage examples

"She popped off on stage, best set of the night, then popped off at the sound guy backstage for cutting the mic."
"She popped off in the final round and won the whole thing."
"He popped off in the comments over the tiniest disagreement."
"When her verse dropped, she really popped off and the whole room went feral."
"Bro popped off in the group chat over a late reply and made it way bigger than it was."

Got something to say?

Edit, fix or tell us something. We review it and, if it is true, you will see it applied with your name on it.

Tone
Over-the-top Youthful

Where it comes from

From pop, the quick burst of a sound or motion, plus off signalling release. To pop off is to suddenly burst out with big energy, whether smashing something brilliantly or launching into a heated rant out of nowhere.

Other ways to say it

Editors of this term

Your vote counts

Is this real street talk or have we lost the plot? Cast your vote.

Your basket: 0,00 €