scooped
v. 搶先報道( scoop的過去式和過去分詞 ); (敏捷地)抱起; 搶先獲得; 用鏟[勺]等挖(洞等)
adj. 低而圓的;深圓的
If you scoop a person or thing somewhere, you put your hands or arms under or round them and quickly move them there.
Michael knelt next to her and scooped her into his arms.
邁克爾挨著她跪下,一下把她攬入懷裡。
If you scoop something from a container, you remove it with something such as a spoon.
...the sound of a spoon scooping dog food out of a can.
用勺子從罐子裡舀狗糧的聲音
A scoop is an object like a spoon which is used for picking up a quantity of a food such as ice cream or an ingredient such as flour.
...a small ice-cream scoop.
一個吃冰激凌的小勺兒
You can use scoop to refer to an exciting news story which is reported in one newspaper or on one television programme before it appears anywhere else.
...one of the biggest scoops in the history of newspapers.
報業史上最大的獨家新聞之一
If a newspaper scoops other newspapers, it succeeds in printing an exciting or important story before they do.
All the newspapers really want to do is scoop the opposition.
所有報社真正想做的就是比對手搶先報道。
If you scoop a prize or award, you win it.
...films which scooped awards around the world.
在全世界贏得各種獎項的影片
If something such as a dress has a scoop neck or a scooped neck, the neck has the shape of a wide, deep curve at the front.
We were very tactical and always scooped very thorough before painting.
我們非常戰術,始終收購之前繪畫非常透徹.
I carefully scooped the ice cream onto the plate.
我小心翼翼地將冰激凌挖出盛到盆子裡.
The boy scooped out a hole in the sand.
那個男孩在沙中挖了個洞.
That Sunday I scooped a handful of snow and in no time had my man made.
就在那個星期天,我鏟來了一捧雪,很快就做好了一個雪人.
He scooped up some water with his hands and took a big mouthful.
他捧起水來喝了一大口.