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scoop
[ skoop ]
noun
- a ladle or ladlelike utensil, especially 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.
- the bucket of a dredge, steam shovel, etc.
- Surgery. a 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.
- Journalism. a news item, report, or story first revealed in one paper, magazine, newscast, etc.; beat.
- Informal. news, information, or details, especially 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. a big haul, as of money.
- Television, Movies. a single large floodlight shaped like a flour scoop.
verb (used with object)
- 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.
verb (used without object)
- to remove or gather something with or as if with a scoop:
to scoop with a ridiculously small shovel.
scoop
/ ː /
noun
- 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
- any sensational piece of news
verb
- often foll by up to take up and remove (an object or substance) with or as if with a scoop
- often foll by out to hollow out with or as if with a scoop
to scoop a hole in a hillside
- to win (a prize, award, or large amount of money)
- to beat (rival newspapers) in uncovering a news item
- sport to hit (the ball) on its underside so that it rises into the air
Derived Forms
- ˈǴDZ, noun
- ˈǴDZˌڳܱ, noun
Other yvlogs From
- ǴDZİ noun
- dzܳȴǴDZ verb (used with object)
- ܲd·ǴDZ noun
- ܲd·ǴDZ verb (used with object)
- ܲ·ǴDZ adjective
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of scoop1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of scoop1
Example Sentences
With a large slotted metal spatula, she scooped each crispy piece out and onto a platter lined with paper towels.
But your homemade meals don’t have to resemble a frozen TV dinner, with its segmented tray of meat, an amorphous sauce, a scoop of peas or rice and a mysterious, saccharine lump of... jello?
The second try fittingly fell to Cardiff-born Welsh speaker Jones, who scooped up a loose ball in the midfield before beating three defenders on her way to score.
When Jeffrey Goldberg published a bombshell story outlining how some of the most senior US officials had mistakenly shared sensitive information with him, he obtained the biggest scoop of the year.
For years, it was an open secret: Brokers scooped up tee times at public golf courses across Los Angeles and sold prime slots online, profiting from taxpayer-owned recreation.
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