Scoop
01
a utensil shaped like a deep spoon or ladle for taking up or serving portions
例子
The ice cream scoop stuck to the frozen surface.
She used a scoop to serve rice.
02
the amount contained in or taken by a single dip or lift with a small shovel-like utensil called a scoop
例子
She added two scoops of ice cream to the bowl.
One scoop of protein powder is enough for a shake.
03
the digging bucket or receptacle attached to a dredge, backhoe, or similar machine
例子
The excavator 's scoop dug into the wet soil.
The dredge lowered its scoop into the riverbed.
04
a street name for a recreational or illicit drug known as gamma hydroxybutyrate
例子
The police seized several bottles of scoop during the raid.
Dealers were caught selling scoop at the club.
05
独家新闻, 爆料
a piece of news reported by a news agency sooner than other media channels or newspapers
例子
The journalist 's investigative work led to a major scoop, uncovering corruption at the highest levels of government.
记者的调查工作导致了一个重大独家新闻，揭露了政府最高层的腐败。
The newspaper 's front-page scoop revealed exclusive details about the celebrity's secret wedding ceremony.
报纸头版的独家新闻揭示了这位名人秘密婚礼的独家细节。
06
a cavity or hollow formed by digging or cutting out material
例子
The shell had a small scoop where the pearl once sat.
The craftsman carved a shallow scoop into the wood.
to scoop
01
舀, 挖
to lift or remove something using a tool with a hollowed surface
Transitive: to scoop material somewhere
例子
Children scoop sand into buckets at the beach to build sandcastles.
孩子们在海滩上用桶舀沙子来建造沙堡。
Bakers scoop flour from a bag for measuring while preparing dough.
面包师在准备面团时从袋子里舀出面粉来测量。
02
抢先报道, 胜过
to obtain and report on information before others do
Transitive: to scoop sb/sth
Informal例子
The journalist scooped her competitors by revealing the details of the scandal hours before other news outlets.
这位记者通过在其他新闻媒体之前数小时揭露丑闻的细节，抢先于她的竞争对手。
The newspaper scooped its rivals with an exclusive interview with the prime minister.
这家报纸以对首相的独家采访击败了其竞争对手。
