scoop是什么意思？scoop的意思翻译及词源和例句

CET6 | 2024-11-23| 8

scoop的读音及音标

英 [skuːp]
美 [skup]

scoop的意思翻译和解释

vt. 掘；舀取；抢先获得；搜集
n. 勺；铲子；独家新闻；凹处

scoop是什么意思？scoop的意思翻译及词源和例句_http://www.kukuspeak.com_CET6_第1张

1. shove => shovel => scoop.
2. 形近区别：stoop, swoop, scoop.
3. 独家新闻: American English, from earlier commercial slang verbal sense of "appropriate so as to exclude competitors".
4. 谐音“是锅瓢”。

scoop 勺，铲子，抢先报道，独家新闻

来自中古荷兰语 schope,舀水桶，来自 West Germanic*skopo,容器，来自 PIE*skep,切，分开，词源同 ship,shape.引申词义勺，铲子等，引申比喻义抢先报道，独家新闻。

scoop

scoop: [14] Scoop appears to go back ultimately to a prehistoric Germanic base *skap- which originally denoted ‘chop or dig out’ (it was later extended metaphorically to ‘form’, and in that sense has given English shape). It had a variant form *skōp-, amongst whose derivatives was West Germanic *skōpō. This evolved into Middle Dutch and Middle Low German schōpe, which was used for the bucket of a dredge, water-wheel, etc, and English borrowed it early in the 14th century. The journalistic sense ‘story’ reported in advance of competitors’ emerged in the USA in the 1870s.
=> shape

scoop (v.)

mid-14c., "to bail out," from scoop (n.) and from Low German scheppen "to draw water," from Proto-Germanic *skuppon (cognates: Old Saxon skeppian, Dutch scheppen, Old High German scaphan, German schöpfen "to scoop, ladle out"), from PIE root *skeubh- (cognates: Old English sceofl "shovel," Old Saxon skufla; see shove (v.)). In the journalistic sense from 1884. Related: Scooped; scooping.

scoop (n.)

early 14c., "utensil for bailing out," from Middle Dutch schope "bucket for bailing water," from West Germanic *skopo (cognates: Middle Low German schope "ladle"), from Proto-Germanic *skop-, from PIE *(s)kep- "to cut, to scrape, to hack" (see scabies). Also from Middle Dutch schoepe "a scoop, shovel" (Dutch schop "a spade," related to German Schüppe "a shovel," also "a spade at cards").

Meaning "action of scooping" is from 1742; that of "amount in a scoop" is from 1832. Sense of "a big haul, as if in a scoop net" is from 1893. The journalistic sense of "news published before a rival" is first recorded 1874, American English, from earlier commercial slang verbal sense of "appropriate so as to exclude competitors" (c. 1850).