⇄ 

Übersetzung für 'K pop' von Englisch nach Deutsch

K-pop [Korean pop music]

K-Pop {m} [koreanische Popmusik]mus.

---

knit [knit stitch] <k, K>

rechte Masche {f} <re M>textil.

Werbung

knit stitch <k, K>

rechte Masche {f} <re M>textil.

panel of participants <PoP, EC-PoP >

Arbeitsgruppe {f} <PoP, EC-PoP>

plaster of Paris <PoP, POP>

Gipsverband {m}med.

pay-off period <PoP, POP>

Amortisationsrechnung {f}econ.

Amortisationszeit {f} [Amortisationsrechnung]econ.

pop-pop cracker [fire cracker]

Knallerbse {f} [Feuerwerkskörper]

payoff period <PoP, POP>

Amortisationsrechnung {f}econ.

Kapitalrückflussdauer {f}econ.

sodium-potassium pump <Na-K pump, Na/K pump>

Na-K-Pumpe {f}med.

Kock pouch <k-pouch, K-pouch>

Kock-Pouch {m} <K-Pouch>med.

K [letter]

K {n} [Buchstabe]ling.print

K-complete {adj}

K-vollständigmath.

K-reamer

Kerr-Bohrer {m}dent.

K-Bohrer {m}dent.

... K [£ 1000]

... Tsd. £

K <kilo>

tausend

k-connectivity

k-Zusammenhang {m}comp.math.

K-file

K-Feile {f}dent.

K-theory

K-Theorie {f}math.

• K-Pop {m} [koreanische Popmusik] = K-pop [Korean pop music]
• Arbeitsgruppe {f} <PoP, EC-PoP> = panel of participants <PoP, EC-PoP >
• österreichische k.k. privilegierte Eisenbahnen {pl} [viele verschiedene Gesellschaften] = Austrian royal imperial chartered railways [many different companies]
• O. k. / O. K., dann eben auf die harte Tour. = Ok. We do it the hard way.
• Sind Sie okay / o. k. / O. K.? = You right? [Aus.] [fig.]
• Bist du okay / o. k. / O. K.? = You right? [Aus.] [fig.]
• ..., ja / okay / o. k. / O. K.? = ..., shall I?
• Österreichisch-Ungarische Monarchie {f} <k. u. k.> = Austro-Hungarian Empire
• Richtschütze {m} <K 1, K 2> = gunner
• kaiserlich-königlich <k.k.> [Kaiser von Österreich und König von Ungarn, vor 1867] = imperial-royal [Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, prior to 1867]
• kaiserlich-königlich <k.k.> [Kaiser von Österreich und König von Böhmen, 1867-1918] = imperial-royal [Emperor of Austria and King of Bohemia, 1867-1918]
• K.-u.-k.-Monarchie {f} = Austro-Hungarian Monarchy [also: k.u.k. Monarchy]
• kaiserlich und königlich <k. u. k.> [von: Kaiser von Österreich und König von Ungarn, 1867-1918] = imperial and royal
• Pop {m} = pop
• Pop- = pop
• Baroque Pop {m} = baroque pop
• Pop-Duo {n} = pop music duo
• Pop-Ikone {f} = pop icon [popular music celebrity]
• Pop-Ikonen {pl} = pop icons
• Pop-Act {m} = pop act
• Pop-ups {pl} = pop-ups

• Japan is a major importer of Korean music (K-pop), television (K-dramas), and other cultural products.
• In March 2021, Topps released a sticker card depicting a Whac-A-Mole game with members of K-pop group BTS being severely beaten with a Grammy award.
• In K-pop they are usually referred to as Mini albums.
• The term B-side carries a more expansive definition in the K-pop industry, referring to all tracks on an album that are not marketed as title tracks.
• Writing camps are also very popular in K-pop music industry.

• Many K-pop girl groups wear "safety shorts", typically black cycling shorts, under miniskirts or denim cut-off shorts to prevent upskirting while retaining freedom of movement on stage.
• The city also hosts the One Asia Festival, the largest K-pop festival in Korea beginning in 2016, positioning itself as the center of K-pop culture.
• Ezaki Hikaru of the k-pop group Kep1er was born in Fukuoka.
• K-Pop artist Park Junhee has a Chow Chow named Lion.
• In 2017, Big Hit Entertainment, the label behind K-Pop group BTS, created a blog post on Naver that mentions Ashbless as a character.

• Entertainment companies help to expand K-pop to other parts of the world through a number of different methods.
• By the late 2010s, K-pop artists such as BTS and Blackpink, attained international stardom in teen pop culture.
• K. pop group S Club Juniors on their "Together" CD.
• After an eight-year hiatus on stage, Ha performed with her labelmates AA for their debut at the K-pop Super Concert in 2011.
• Genres such as J-pop and K-pop remained popular throughout the decade, proliferating their cultural influence throughout the East and Southeast of Asia.

• In 2007, a K-pop singer, Ivy, was accused of copying a scene from the Japanese video game movie adaptation "Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children" in one of her music videos.
• The pose is gaining significant popularity in South Korea due to the common usage amongst K-pop idols [...] and young people – especially in selfies.
• Their music, though often electronic pop, hip-hop and/or R&B in essence, is generally grouped under a genre called K-pop, which emerged during the 1990s and has since become increasingly and continuously popular as part of the Korean Wave.
• However, Sejong Institutes in the United States have noted a sharp rise in the number of people of other ethnic backgrounds studying Korean between 2009 and 2011, which they attribute to rising popularity of South Korean music and television shows.