英语词汇“scoop”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

scoop n. [countable]

a ladlelike utensil, used for measuring flour, etc.
a utensil made of a small bowl and a handle, for dishing out ice cream, etc.
Buildingthe bucket of a steam shovel, etc.
the amount held in a scoop:two scoops of sugar.
Journalisma news item appearing in one newspaper, etc., before all others:got a scoop when he found out where the crooks were hiding and called the police.
Informal Termscurrent information;
news:[usually: the + ~]What's the scoop on the new chairman?

to take up or out with or as if with a scoop: [~ (+ out/up) + object]She scooped (out) some ice cream.[~ + object (+ out/up)]scooped some ice cream (out).
scoop up, to gather by a sweeping motion of one's arms or hands: [~ + up + object]She scooped up her books.[~ + object + up]She scooped her books up.
to reveal a news item before (one's competitors):[~ + object]scooped the other newspapers with his front-page story.

scoop n.

a ladle or ladlelike utensil, esp. a small, deep-sided shovel with a short, horizontal handle, for taking up flour, sugar, etc.
a utensil composed of a palm-sized hollow hemisphere attached to a horizontal handle, for dishing out ice cream or other soft foods.
a hemispherical portion of food as dished out by such a utensil:two scoops of chocolate ice cream.
Buildingthe bucket of a dredge, steam shovel, etc.
Surgerya spoonlike apparatus for removing substances or foreign objects from the body.
a hollow or hollowed-out place.
the act of ladling, dipping, dredging, etc.
the quantity held in a ladle, dipper, shovel, bucket, etc.
Journalisma news item, report, or story first revealed in one paper, magazine, newscast, etc.;
beat.
Informal Termsnews, information, or details, esp. as obtained from experience or an immediate source:What's the scoop on working this machine?
a gathering to oneself or lifting with the arms or hands.
Informal Termsa big haul, as of money.
Cinema, Radio and Television[Television, Motion Pictures.]a single large floodlight shaped like a flour scoop.

v.t.

to take up or out with or as if with a scoop.
to empty with a scoop.
to form a hollow or hollows in.
to form with or as if with a scoop.
to get the better of (other publications, newscasters, etc.) by obtaining and publishing or broadcasting a news item, report, or story first:They scooped all the other dailies with the story of the election fraud.
to gather up or to oneself or to put hastily by a sweeping motion of one's arms or hands:He scooped the money into his pocket.

v.i.

to remove or gather something with or as if with a scoop:to scoop with a ridiculously small shovel.

Middle Dutch schōpe; (verb, verbal) Middle English scopen, derivative of the noun, nominal
(noun, nominal) Middle English scope 1300–50

scoop′er, n.

scoop /skuːp/ n

a utensil used as a shovel or ladle, esp a small shovel with deep sides and a short handle, used for taking up flour, corn, etc
a utensil with a long handle and round bowl used for dispensing liquids
a utensil with a round bowl and short handle, sometimes with a mechanical device to empty the bowl, for serving ice cream or mashed potato
anything that resembles a scoop in action, such as the bucket on a dredge
a spoonlike surgical instrument for scraping or extracting foreign matter, etc, from the body
the quantity taken up by a scoop
the act of scooping, dredging, etc
a hollow cavity
slang a large quick gain, as of money
a news story reported in one newspaper before all the others; an exclusive

vb (mainly tr)

(often followed by up) to take up and remove (an object or substance) with or as if with a scoop
(often followed by out) to hollow out with or as if with a scoop
to win (a prize, award, or large amount of money)
to beat (rival newspapers) in uncovering a news item

Etymology: 14th Century: via Middle Dutch schōpe from Germanic; compare Old High German scephan to ladle, German schöpfen, Schaufel shovel, Dutch schoep vessel for baling

ˈscooper n ˈscoopˌful n

单词	scoop
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 scoop /skup/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a ladlelike utensil, used for measuring flour, etc. a utensil made of a small bowl and a handle, for dishing out ice cream, etc. Buildingthe bucket of a steam shovel, etc. the amount held in a scoop:two scoops of sugar. Journalisma news item appearing in one newspaper, etc., before all others:got a scoop when he found out where the crooks were hiding and called the police. Informal Termscurrent information; news:[usually: the + ~]What's the scoop on the new chairman? v. to take up or out with or as if with a scoop: [~ (+ out/up) + object]She scooped (out) some ice cream.[~ + object (+ out/up)]scooped some ice cream (out). scoop up, to gather by a sweeping motion of one's arms or hands: [~ + up + object]She scooped up her books.[~ + object + up]She scooped her books up. to reveal a news item before (one's competitors):[~ + object]scooped the other newspapers with his front-page story. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 scoop (sko̅o̅p),USA pronunciation n. a ladle or ladlelike utensil, esp. a small, deep-sided shovel with a short, horizontal handle, for taking up flour, sugar, etc. a utensil composed of a palm-sized hollow hemisphere attached to a horizontal handle, for dishing out ice cream or other soft foods. a hemispherical portion of food as dished out by such a utensil:two scoops of chocolate ice cream. Buildingthe bucket of a dredge, steam shovel, etc. Surgerya spoonlike apparatus for removing substances or foreign objects from the body. a hollow or hollowed-out place. the act of ladling, dipping, dredging, etc. the quantity held in a ladle, dipper, shovel, bucket, etc. Journalisma news item, report, or story first revealed in one paper, magazine, newscast, etc.; beat. Informal Termsnews, information, or details, esp. as obtained from experience or an immediate source:What's the scoop on working this machine? a gathering to oneself or lifting with the arms or hands. Informal Termsa big haul, as of money. Cinema, Radio and Television[Television, Motion Pictures.]a single large floodlight shaped like a flour scoop. v.t. to take up or out with or as if with a scoop. to empty with a scoop. to form a hollow or hollows in. to form with or as if with a scoop. to get the better of (other publications, newscasters, etc.) by obtaining and publishing or broadcasting a news item, report, or story first:They scooped all the other dailies with the story of the election fraud. to gather up or to oneself or to put hastily by a sweeping motion of one's arms or hands:He scooped the money into his pocket. v.i. to remove or gather something with or as if with a scoop:to scoop with a ridiculously small shovel. Middle Dutch schōpe; (verb, verbal) Middle English scopen, derivative of the noun, nominal (noun, nominal) Middle English scope 1300–50 scoop′er, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: scoop /skuːp/ n a utensil used as a shovel or ladle, esp a small shovel with deep sides and a short handle, used for taking up flour, corn, etc a utensil with a long handle and round bowl used for dispensing liquids a utensil with a round bowl and short handle, sometimes with a mechanical device to empty the bowl, for serving ice cream or mashed potato anything that resembles a scoop in action, such as the bucket on a dredge a spoonlike surgical instrument for scraping or extracting foreign matter, etc, from the body the quantity taken up by a scoop the act of scooping, dredging, etc a hollow cavity slang a large quick gain, as of money a news story reported in one newspaper before all the others; an exclusive vb (mainly tr) (often followed by up) to take up and remove (an object or substance) with or as if with a scoop (often followed by out) to hollow out with or as if with a scoop to win (a prize, award, or large amount of money) to beat (rival newspapers) in uncovering a news item Etymology: 14th Century: via Middle Dutch schōpe from Germanic; compare Old High German scephan to ladle, German schöpfen, Schaufel shovel, Dutch schoep vessel for baling ˈscooper n ˈscoopˌful n
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