scoop
柯林斯词典
1. V-T If you scoop something from a container, you remove it with something such as a spoon. (用勺子) 舀
...the sound of a spoon scooping dog food out of a can. …用勺子從罐子裡舀狗糧的聲音。
2. N-COUNT A scoop is an object like a spoon which is used for picking up a quantity of a food such as ice cream or an ingredient such as flour. 勺
...a small ice-cream scoop. …一把小冰淇淋勺。
3. N-COUNT You can use scoop to refer to an exciting news story which is reported in one newspaper or on one television programme before it appears anywhere else. 獨家新聞
...one of the biggest scoops in the history of newspapers. …報業史上最大的獨家新聞之一。
4. V-T If you scoop a person or thing somewhere, you put your hands or arms under or around them and quickly move them there. (敏捷地) 抱住
Michael knelt next to her and scooped her into his arms. 邁尅爾跪在她旁邊,一下子把她抱在懷裡。
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scoop /skuːp/ (scooping,scooped,scoops)
剑桥词典
scoop noun [C] (TOOL)
a tool with a deep bowl-shaped end that is used to dig out and move a soft substance or powder
勺子;戽鬭
a measuring scoop 量匙
an ice-cream scoop 冰激淩勺
the amount held by a scoop
一勺(或鏟)的量
Just one scoop of mashed potato for me, please . 請給我一勺土豆泥就夠了。
scoop noun [C] (NEWS)
a story or piece of news discovered and published by one newspaper before all the others
搶先報道的新聞;獨家新聞
The paper managed to secure a major scoop and broke the scandal to the world . 這家報紙設法搶先報道了一個重要新聞,把這件醜聞公諸於世。 返回 scoop