Pop Out
To hit a fly ball out
Example
Related Slang
| Grounder | A baseball hit on the ground |
| Line drive | Hard hit baseball in the air |
| Rope | Line drive baseball hit |
| Frozen rope | Line drive baseball hit |
| Can of corn | An easy catch by a fielder |
| Baltimore chop | Baseball hit that takes a large hop over an infielder |
| Bloop | Weakly hit fly ball |
| Bomb | A home run |
| Tater | Home run |
| Mash | To hit a baseball well |
Categories
To arrive or appear, often with flair
Pop out is a slang term for when a person arrives, appears, or shows up somewhere, often unexpectedly or with noticeable style or energy. It can be casually stopping by an event, publicly appearing as a romantic couple for the first time, or making a bold entrance that draws people's attention.
The phrase comes from African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and has been used informally for years, but it gained wider popularity in the late 2010s and early 2020s through hip-hop lyrics, social media, and viral content, where showing up with confidence and presence became part of online culture. Today, Gen Z, influencers, and everyday social media users may use "pop out" to describe showing up somewhere, whether it's a party, event, or even just a quick appearance in a group chat or video.
Example
Related Slang
| Extra | Over the top |
| Drip | Sexy style |
| High maintenance | Requiring a lot of attention |
| HM | High maintenance |
| Diva | A self-important, demanding person |
| Bling | Overly flashy jewelry |
| Looted | Styling |
| OOTD | Outfit of the day |
| BDE | Big D*** Energy |
| Brat summer | An unapologetically authentic and sassy lifestyle |
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Pop out is a baseball slang term for when a batter hits a high, easy-to-catch pop fly that results in an out. Instead of driving the ball for a hit, the batter "pops it out," sending it high into the air where an infielder or outfielder can settle under it to make a routine catch. The phrase has been part of everyday baseball language for decades, with no single creator attributed, and has become especially common in radio broadcasts and dugout chatter.
Today, "pop out" is widely used by players, coaches, commentators, and fans at all levels of baseball, from Little League to the MLB. You will often hear it during game commentary or casual conversations about a player's performance, usually with a slightly disappointed tone, since it means a missed opportunity at the plate.