scoop
🇺🇸
/skuːp/
🇬🇧
/skuːp/
noun
R
a utensil with a small deep bowl, used for serving or moving small amounts of loose material
Mom used a scoop to fill our cones with ice cream.
妈妈用勺子给我们的蛋卷装满了冰淇淋。
R
the amount a scoop can hold
I added two scoops of sugar to my tea.
我在我的茶里加了两勺糖。
R
exclusive news or information that is not known by others
The journalist shared a scoop about a famous actor.
记者分享了一位著名演员的独家新闻。
R
inside information about someone or something
Did you hear the scoop about the new movie?
你听说了关于新电影的独家新闻吗？
verb
R
to use a scoop to move or take something
She scooped up the kitten with both hands.
她用双手把小猫抱起来。
R
to quickly take something, often with one's hands
He scooped all the papers back into the folder.
他把所有的文件都放回文件夹里。
R
to be the first to publish a story, often before competitors
The magazine scooped the big news about the celebrity wedding.
杂志抢先报道了名人婚礼的头条新闻。
R
to win something, especially a prize or award
Their new movie scooped up several awards at the film festival.
他们的新电影在电影节上获得了几个奖项。
translation
勺子, 一勺的量, 独家新闻, 内幕消息
用勺子舀, 迅速拿起, 抢先报道, 赢得
词形变化
3rd Present
scoops
Past
scooped
Perfect
scooped
Progressive
scooping
Plural
scoops