The phrase "arrived a pop" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it cannot be used meaningfully.
Example: "When the guests arrived, there was a pop of confetti in the air."
Alternatives: "came with a pop" or "showed up with a pop".
From one direction Taylor Swift arrived, a pop-friendly ingénue with sparkling songs and a killer instinct.
As I had arrived a bit early, I popped into a second-hand clothing store.
The stench of tear gas filled the air near the stadium and the soundtrack was one of sirens as a number of injured police officers arrived at a pop-up hospital.
It's a place where gamers hobnob with new media types, and pick up the occasional pop star who's arrived a couple of days too early for the celebrated Music festival.
The son of two teachers, Ezra arrived in pop after he enrolled on a songwriting course.
Mr. Lohar arrived with pop trappings.
Doyle's Holmes, who arrived in Victorian pop culture in 1887 (with the publication of "A Study in Scarlet"), has adapted since then to changes in taste and entertainment technology.
Having stomped through a thickety survey of theoretical cultural-studies approaches to pop music, one arrives here: "Pop can make a sunny day out of bleak midwinter and establish empathy between strangers".
She arrived on the pop scene in high dudgeon, in 'Til Tuesday's "Voices Carry" — standing up in the opera with her New Wave haircut and crying, "He said shut up!
She arrived on the pop scene in high dudgeon, in 'Til Tuesday's "Voices Carry"—standing up in the opera with her New Wave haircut and crying, "He said shut up!
When she arrived on the pop scene three years ago with the name Pink and hair dyed to match, Alecia Beth Moore was a marketing director's dream and a critic's joke.
