| 释义 |
scoopBrE /skuːp/NAmE /skuːp/ noun [C] a tool like a large spoon with a deep bowl, used for picking up substances in powder form like flour, or for serving food like ice cream 勺；铲子◆Use an ice-cream scoop. 用冰淇淋勺。 [C] the amount picked up by a scoop 一勺（的量）◆two scoops of mashed potato 两勺土豆泥 [C] a piece of important or exciting news that is printed in one newspaper before other newspapers know about it 抢先报道的新闻；独家新闻the scoop [U] (NAmE, informal) the latest information about sb/sth, especially details that are not generally known （尤指详情鲜为人知的）最新消息◆I got the inside scoop on his new girlfriend. 我得知有关他新女友的最新内幕消息。 scoopBrE /skuːp/NAmE /skuːp/ verbpresent simple - I / you / we / they scoop BrE /skuːp/ NAmE /skuːp/present simple - he / she / it scoops BrE /skuːps/ NAmE /skuːps/past simple scooped BrE /skuːpt/ NAmE /skuːpt/past participle scooped BrE /skuːpt/ NAmE /skuːpt/ -ing form scooping BrE /ˈskuːpɪŋ/ NAmE /ˈskuːpɪŋ/to move or lift sth with a scoop or sth like a scoop 用勺儿舀；用铲儿铲◆~ sth (+ adv./prep.) She scooped ice cream into their bowls. 她用勺把冰淇淋舀到他们的碗里。◆First, scoop a hole in the soil. 首先，在土里挖一个坑。◆Scoop out the melon flesh. 用勺把瓜瓤挖出来。◆~ sth up (+ adv./prep.) He quickly scooped the money up from the desk. 他把桌上的钱一把抓起来。~ sb/sth (up) (+ adv./prep.) to move or lift sb/sth with a quick continuous movement （敏捷地）抱起，拿起，捡起◆She scooped the child up in her arms. 她一把抱起孩子。~ sb/sthto publish a story before all the other newspapers, television companies, etc. 抢先报道◆The paper had inside information and scooped all its rivals. 这家报纸获得内部消息，抢在所有竞争对手之前发表了。~ sth(informal) to win sth, especially a large sum of money or a prize 获取，赢得（一大笔钱或丰厚的奖品）◆He scooped £10 000 on the lottery. 他中彩得了 1 万英镑。 |
