"Poppy" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Poppy" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Poppy
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"Poppy" Meaning

Poppy refers to a flowering plant of the species Papaver rhoeas or similar plants, known for its vibrant showy flowers, often in red, pink, or purple colors, commonly associated with fields and meadows.

In pharmaceuticals, a poppy refers to the opium poppy (Papaver somniferum), whose seeds are encased in a capsule containing the powerful analgesic and sedative substance morphine.

Poppy can also refer to the "poppy seed" a small, edible seed often used as a topping for baked goods or placed on top of bakeries, especially those that specialize in bagels, bread, and cakes.

Additionally, the poppy flower has appeared in various contexts in art, literature, literature, and even as a war memorial, such as its use on Remembrance Day as a symbol to commemorate those who died during war.

"Poppy" Examples

English Usage Examples for "Poppy"


Adjective


The poppy field swayed gently in the breeze.
She wore a brilliant red poppy pin on her lapel.
The poppy seeds are a nutritious ingredient in the salad.

Proper Noun


The city of Opava is famous for its annual poppy festival.
The photographer captured beautiful poppy flowers in bloom.
The Marlboro Tobacco Company manufactures Marlboro Poppy brand cigarettes.

Verb


She decided to poppy-seed her bagel for a quick breakfast.
The hotel room window pops out with the help of the poppy seed.
She experienced poppy dreams and hallucinations after consuming too much codeine.

Noun (Special Mention)


The fragrances and essences of poppy include poppy etrog and scrub cedar.
His signature bouquet was infused with poppy petals.
His careful equipment consisted of a metal electrical machine called a poppy on his wrist.

The diversity of examples muestra that "poppy" has many extensions particularly with regards to how you spell it. In some language or script, you can see many misspellings.

"Poppy" Similar Words

Popper

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Eric Arthur Blair, better known by his pen name George Orwell, used the term "popper" in his novel NineteenEighty-Four to describe a device that produces a smoke when a child's hand drifts near it while they are sleeping. However, Eric Arthur Blair used a different spelling "Popit" with the more common usage referring to a type of small, sulfur-tipped firework or firecracker.

Poppers

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Poppet

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Poppies

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Popping

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To make a sudden, sharp, and short noise, often with a loud burst. <br><br>Example: The firework popped in the sky.<br><br>To remove a cork or the top of a bottle by hitting it quickly with a sharp object. <br><br>Example: He popped the champagne bottle with a spoon.<br><br>To move or jump upward suddenly and quickly. <br><br>Example: The ball popped up in the air after it hit the ground.<br><br>To go out of one's ears or out of one's mind suddenly. <br><br>Example: He was so frightened that he thought he was going to pop.<br><br>To cause someone to suddenly leave an airplane or train by opening the door or the emergency slide. <br><br>Example: The pilot popped the luggage door open.<br><br>To be very fashionable, especially with girls. <br><br>Example: She tries to pop by wearing the latest trends.<br><br>To dress up suddenly and make a big effort to look attractive. <br><br>Example: The girl took time to pop before going to the party.

Poppinjay

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Poppins

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Poppy-seed

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Poppycock

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Poppyseed

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Poppyseeds

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Poppysmic

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Pops

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Popsicle

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Popsicles

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Popsy

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