scoop shape

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• Scoop neck — A scoop neck shirt is one in which the scoop shape neckline is dropped significantly below normal limits, but generally not so far as A neck shirts commonly worn by men or the more unisex tank top Dubious|Comparison with tank tops|date=March 2008 …   Wikipedia

• Scoop — may refer to:Related to journalism* Scoop (term), a news story, particularly connotating a new or developing story with aspects of importance and excitement, normally an exclusive for the journalist involved * Scoop (novel), a 1938 satirical… …   Wikipedia

• scoop — I. noun Etymology: Middle English scope, from Middle Dutch schope; akin to Old High German skepfen to shape more at shape Date: 14th century 1. a. a large ladle b. a deep shovel or similar implement for digging, dipping, or shoveling c. a usually …   New Collegiate Dictionary

• scoop — [[t]sku͟ːp[/t]] scoops, scooping, scooped 1) VERB If you scoop a person or thing somewhere, you put your hands or arms under or round them and quickly move them there. [V n prep/adv] Michael knelt next to her and scooped her into his arms. [Also… …   English dictionary

• scoop — n. & v. n. 1 any of various objects resembling a spoon, esp.: a a short handled deep shovel used for transferring grain, sugar, coal, coins, etc. b a large long handled ladle used for transferring liquids. c the excavating part of a digging… …   Useful english dictionary

• scoop — noun 1》 a utensil resembling a spoon, having a short handle and a deep bowl, used for extracting liquids or substances from a container.     ↘the bowl shaped part of a digging machine or dredger.     ↘a long handled spoon like surgical instrument …   English new terms dictionary

• Shape — Cet article concerne la forme d une planche de surf. Pour le centre de commandement militaire des forces de l OTAN, voir SHAPE. En surf, le shape caractérise la forme d une planche de surf. Le shape d u …   Wikipédia en Français

• 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 ,… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

• shape — [OE] Shape goes back ultimately to the prehistoric Germanic base *skap ‘form, create’, which also produced German schaffen and Swedish skapa ‘create, make’. ‘Create’ seems to have been a secondary meaning of the base, evolving out of an earlier… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

• 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 ,… …   Word origins

• shape — [OE] Shape goes back ultimately to the prehistoric Germanic base *skap ‘form, create’, which also produced German schaffen and Swedish skapa ‘create, make’. ‘Create’ seems to have been a secondary meaning of the base, evolving out of an earlier… …   Word origins