關於Plop的意思和用法的提問

A: In this context it means to somewhat quickly and clumsily kiss your girlfriend’s forehead.

A: It is the sound that something wet makes after it is dropped. Like when you drop something small in the pool, it makes this wet dropping sound when it hits the water. So 'plop' is used for things that are sort of wet but make a small sound when they land. So if you have a wet dough and you drop it onto a baking sheet or a pan, you might describe it as "plopping" it. If you dropped your phone into the pool, it might have made a plopping sound and you could describe it as having plopped into the water.

Sometimes it is also used to describe dropping or dumping something ungracefully. So "She was tired so she plopped onto the couch, jostling her friend." or "he plopped his feet onto the table, and then his mom yelled at him for it" or "she plopped her backpack onto the floor next to the couch. It had been a long day today."

A: “Jiggling up” is a very descriptive way to describe Plop’s movement.

When I hear “jiggle”, I think of jello.

Imagine Plop moving like a container of jello.

A: is a sound word

like when something falls, usually a sound for a liquid

The bird poop plopped down on his bald head.

A: the food went plop onto the floor

A: oh yeah but are they synonyms

A: They all mean the same. “Plop in” and “throw in” are very casual ways of saying it, it’s not what a real chef would say. “Fill in” is not natural. I would simply say “add flour.” I’ve also seen “fold in” flour in recipes.

A: It means they cannot just reflect/think in any surroundings, as in they cannot simply stop anywhere and reflect. They’re saying they think about what would be the right environment.

In this case “plop myself” = “stop”/“sit down”

A: sounds great, actually 😺