scoop

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:

• 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:

• 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.