英语词组scoopful是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

scoop the pool

To win all, most, or the most coveted of the available awards or rewards in some competition. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. The film scooped the pool at the awards ceremony last night, winning the three top prizes for Best Picture, Best Actor, and Best Actress. Among online retailers, the new company clearly scooped the pool this year, capturing an incredible 70% of the market.

scoop up

1. Literally, to gather or collect something with scooping motion or by using a cup-like utensil. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scoop" and "up." Scoop the muck up and throw it into the barrel over there. He scooped up the tadpole in his hands and brought it over for us to see.

2. To earn, achieve, or win something handily or easily. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scoop" and "up." The writer managed to scoop up seven awards last night. It's looking more and more likely that the team will scoop the championship up again this year.

scoop the kitty

To win all, most, or the most coveted of the available awards or rewards in some competition. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. The film scooped the kitty at the awards ceremony last night, winning the three top prizes for Best Picture, Best Actor, and Best Actress. Among online retailers, the new company clearly scooped the kitty this year, capturing an incredible 70% of the market.

scoop out

To remove something (out of something else) using a scoop or scooping motion. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scoop" and "out." I scooped the ice cream out of the tub and served it in a cone. The pathologist scooped out the victim's organs to try to determine a cause of death.

scoop (something) out of (something else)

To remove something out of something else using a scoop or scooping motion. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scoop" and "out." I scooped the ice cream out of the tub and served it in a cone. The pathologist scooped the organs out of the victim's body to try to determine a cause of death.

scoop something out of something

and scoop something Out

to remove something from something by dipping or scooping. She scooped the water out of the bottom of the rowboat. Karen scooped out the water.

scoop something up

to gather and remove something by scooping, dipping, or bailing. Karen scooped the nuts up and put them in a bag. Jill scooped up all the money she had won and left the poker table.

What's the scoop?

Inf. What is the news?; What's new with you? Bob: Did you hear about Tom? Mary: No, what's the scoop? "Hi, you guys!" beamed John's little brother. "What's the scoop?"

scoop the pool (or the kitty)

be completely successful; gain everything.

In gambling games, the pool or kitty is the total amount of money that is staked.

scoop up

1. To lift or collect something with a scoop or scooping motion: I scooped up a handful of jelly beans. The tractor scooped the dirt up and poured it in the hole.

2. To win or achieve something, especially a prize, easily: The movie scooped up numerous awards. We scooped another win up on Saturday.

scoop

1. n. a news story gathered by a reporter before any other reporter hears of it. I got a great scoop! I was right there when it happened.

2. tv. to beat someone—such as another reporter—in the race to get a news story first. They scooped the other paper on both stories.

3. n. a general roundup and arrest of criminals; a bust. (Underworld.) Bart got picked up in that big drug scoop last month.

4. n. liquor; a glass of beer. A little scoop helps pass the time when you’re waiting.

5. n. a folded matchbook cover used to snort cocaine or heroin. I need a scoop. It’s no good without one.

6. tv. & in. to snort cocaine or heroin, using a folded matchbook cover. He scooped two lines together.

What’s the scoop?

interrog. What is the news? “Hi, you guys!” beamed John’s little brother. “What’s the scoop?”

词组	scoopful
释义	(redirected from scoopful) scoop the pool To win all, most, or the most coveted of the available awards or rewards in some competition. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. The film scooped the pool at the awards ceremony last night, winning the three top prizes for Best Picture, Best Actor, and Best Actress. Among online retailers, the new company clearly scooped the pool this year, capturing an incredible 70% of the market. scoop up 1. Literally, to gather or collect something with scooping motion or by using a cup-like utensil. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scoop" and "up." Scoop the muck up and throw it into the barrel over there. He scooped up the tadpole in his hands and brought it over for us to see. 2. To earn, achieve, or win something handily or easily. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scoop" and "up." The writer managed to scoop up seven awards last night. It's looking more and more likely that the team will scoop the championship up again this year. scoop the kitty To win all, most, or the most coveted of the available awards or rewards in some competition. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. The film scooped the kitty at the awards ceremony last night, winning the three top prizes for Best Picture, Best Actor, and Best Actress. Among online retailers, the new company clearly scooped the kitty this year, capturing an incredible 70% of the market. scoop out To remove something (out of something else) using a scoop or scooping motion. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scoop" and "out." I scooped the ice cream out of the tub and served it in a cone. The pathologist scooped out the victim's organs to try to determine a cause of death. scoop (something) out of (something else) To remove something out of something else using a scoop or scooping motion. A noun or pronoun can be used between "scoop" and "out." I scooped the ice cream out of the tub and served it in a cone. The pathologist scooped the organs out of the victim's body to try to determine a cause of death. scoop something out of something and scoop something Out to remove something from something by dipping or scooping. She scooped the water out of the bottom of the rowboat. Karen scooped out the water. scoop something up to gather and remove something by scooping, dipping, or bailing. Karen scooped the nuts up and put them in a bag. Jill scooped up all the money she had won and left the poker table. What's the scoop? Inf. What is the news?; What's new with you? Bob: Did you hear about Tom? Mary: No, what's the scoop? "Hi, you guys!" beamed John's little brother. "What's the scoop?" scoop the pool (or the kitty) be completely successful; gain everything. In gambling games, the pool or kitty is the total amount of money that is staked. scoop up v. 1. To lift or collect something with a scoop or scooping motion: I scooped up a handful of jelly beans. The tractor scooped the dirt up and poured it in the hole. 2. To win or achieve something, especially a prize, easily: The movie scooped up numerous awards. We scooped another win up on Saturday. scoop 1. n. a news story gathered by a reporter before any other reporter hears of it. I got a great scoop! I was right there when it happened. 2. tv. to beat someone—such as another reporter—in the race to get a news story first. They scooped the other paper on both stories. 3. n. a general roundup and arrest of criminals; a bust. (Underworld.) Bart got picked up in that big drug scoop last month. 4. n. liquor; a glass of beer. A little scoop helps pass the time when you’re waiting. 5. n. a folded matchbook cover used to snort cocaine or heroin. I need a scoop. It’s no good without one. 6. tv. & in. to snort cocaine or heroin, using a folded matchbook cover. He scooped two lines together. What’s the scoop? interrog. What is the news? “Hi, you guys!” beamed John’s little brother. “What’s the scoop?”
随便看	do (one's) nut do one's own thing do (one's) (own) thing do one's (own) thing do one's own thing, to do (one's) part do one's part do (one's) share do one's share do one's stuff do (one's) stuff do (one's)/the dirty work do (one's/the) dirty work do one's thing do (one's) utmost do (one's) worst do one's worst do one the courtesy of do (one) the courtesy of (doing something) do one the world of good do one up do (one) wrong do one wrong do one’s own thing do one’s thing