scoop
[sku:p] noun countable
TOOL 工具
■a tool with a deep bowl-shaped end which is used to dig out and move a soft or powdery substance 杓；铲； 球•a measuring scoop量匙 •an ice-cream scoop霜淇淋杓 ■the amount held by a scoop 一杓（或铲）的量•Just one scoop of mashed potato for me, please.请给我一球马铃薯泥就够了。
[sku:p] noun countable
NEWS 新闻
■a story or piece of news discovered and published by one newspaper before all the others 抢先报导的新闻；独家新闻•The paper managed to secure a major scoop and broke the scandal to the world.这家报纸设法抢先报道了重要的独家新闻，把这件丑闻公诸于世。
[sku:p] verb transitive
TOOL 工具
■to move something with a scoop or with something used as a scoop （用杓）舀；（用铲）铲•He scooped the sand into a bucket with his hands.他用手把沙子舀进桶里。 ■to get a large number of votes or prizes 大量获得（选票或奖项）•The socialist party is expected to scoop up the majority of the working-class vote.人们预料社会党将赢得劳工阶级的大多数选票。
[sku:p] verb transitive
NEWS 新闻
■to be the first newspaper to discover and print an important news story 抢在…之前报导•Just as we were about to publish the story, we were scooped by a rival paper.正当我们打算公布这则新闻时，被另一家报社抢先了一步。
[sku:p] verb transitive
scoop the pool UK informal
■to win all the prizes that are available 囊括所有奖项•Cuba scooped the pool in the boxing at this year's Olympics.古巴囊括了今年奥运会拳击项目的所有奖牌。
[sku:p] verb transitive
Phrasal Verbs [M] scoop sth out
■to remove something that is inside something else with a spoon 用勺舀出•Cut the tomato in half and scoop out the seeds.把蕃茄切成两半，挖出里面的籽。
[sku:p] verb transitive
Phrasal Verbs [M] scoop sth/sb up
■to lift something or someone with your hands or arms in a quick movement （迅速）捡起，拾起，抱起•She scooped the children up and ran with them to safety.她一把抱起孩子们，带着他们奔向安全地带。 •I scooped up my belongings into my handbag.我匆忙把自己的东西塞进包里。 |