scoop - use in sentences

Object

  • poop: An answer to loose bowels, easier to scoop the poop.
  • prise: The winner is Mark Porter, who scoops a prize of £ 1000.
  • jackpot: Play now for your chance to scoop a huge jackpot from just 5p a spin.
  • odd-point: Referee Jim Lawrence quite correctly awarded the result as a win to McGowan from Alden, with Allen scooping the odd-point.
  • accolade: James beat six other regional finalists to scoop the accolade of London's Most Enterprising Student, together with £ 400 in prize money.
  • award: Plans for the project have already scooped two major housing awards.

Adjective modifier

  • shallow: To the right the wall has a large shallow scoop.
  • inside: These are all people looking for the inside scoop, the whole story, the truth.

Modifies a noun

  • neckline: Curve enhancing fit with little cap sleeves, fitted darted bodice with nipped waist and scoop neckline edged with blue piping.
  • neck: Scoop neck camisole goes with jeans and skirts or under shirts and suits.

Noun used with modifier

  • poop: A simple plastic bag will do the trick or obtain poop scoops from the Council or a local pet shop.
  • ice-cream: Odder than the upside-down ice-cream scoop one atop Snowdon?

Particle object: out_obj

  • flesh: Peel away the skin, or scoop out the flesh with a spoon.
  • pulp: Slice round the top of tomatoes and set aside; scoop out all pulp and put in a bowl.
  • seed: Cut the pumpkin in half, scoop out the seeds, then cut each half into four or six pieces, depending on size.

Particle object: up_obj

  • handful: Quickly, Father Bernard scooped up a handful of water from the river, blessed it and threw it over the witch.

Preposition: of

  • sorbet: This cylinder was topped by two long skis of baked meringue and a scoop of berry sorbet.
  • ice-cream: There were two small scoops of ice-cream in May's glass.
  • cream: Serve straight from the pan with scoops of ice cream or lashings of cream.
  • ice: The female is placed in a bucket with about three liters of water and a scoop of ice added to reduce the temperature.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.