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I . scoop [skuːp] N

1. scoop (utensil):

f
concha f

2. scoop (amount):

bola f

scout [skaʊt] N

olheiro(-a) m (f)
escoteiro(-a) m (f)

I . shoot [ʃuːt] N

1. shoot (hunt):

2. shoot BOT:

broto m

II . shoot <shot, shot> [ʃuːt] VB intr

1. shoot (fire weapon):

2. shoot SPORTS:

3. shoot CINE:

4. shoot (move rapidly):

III . shoot <shot, shot> [ʃuːt] VB trans

1. shoot bullet:

2. shoot CINE:

scooter [ˈskuːt̬ər, Brit -təʳ] N

1. scooter (toy):

2. scooter (vehicle):

school2 N ZOOL

scoff2 VB trans inf (eat)

I . score [skɔːr, Brit skɔːʳ] N

1. score (number of points):

placar m

2. score (goal, point):

gol m
ponto m

3. score SCHOOL:

nota f

4. score (twenty):

5. score (dispute):

rixa f

6. score MUS:

II . score [skɔːr, Brit skɔːʳ] VB trans

1. score goal, point:

2. score (cut):

III . score [skɔːr, Brit skɔːʳ] VB intr

1. score SPORTS:

2. score inf (succeed):

3. score SCHOOL:

I . scorn [skɔːrn, Brit skɔːn] N

II . scorn [skɔːrn, Brit skɔːn] VB trans

scour [skaʊər, Brit -əʳ] VB trans

1. scour (scrub):

I . scowl [skaʊl] N

scold [skoʊld, Brit skəʊld] VB trans

scone [skoʊn, Brit skɒn] N

scope [skoʊp, Brit skəʊp] N no pl

1. scope (range):

2. scope (possibilities):

afoot [əˈfʊt] ADJ

Scot [skɑːt, Brit skɒt] N

escocês(-esa) m (f)

score out VB trans

scotch [skɑːtʃ, Brit skɒtʃ] VB trans

1. scotch rumor:

pôr fim a

2. scotch plan:

I . scorch [skɔːrtʃ, Brit skɔːtʃ] VB intr, trans

II . scorch <-es> [skɔːrtʃ, Brit skɔːtʃ] N

uproot [ˌʌpˈruːt] VB trans a. fig

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Children in spica casts can sometimes learn to get mobile by scooting around on skateboards, or pulling themselves across the floor.
en.wikipedia.org
The rest of the dance involves original use of partnered teetering, scooting and dodging steps with some jitterbugging thrown in.
en.wikipedia.org
He scoots across the stage on his back while playing a wild solo.
en.wikipedia.org
Two half-grown porcupines scooted into the bamboo hedge.
www.thehindu.com
In 1996, a mini-sub scooted past a glint on the bottom, raising curiosity.
en.wikipedia.org
Moe, assisted by concerned pedestrians, retrieves them out of the car, but with their egos bruised, the three girlfriends scoot off in a huff.
en.wikipedia.org
The problem is we may then end up with too many scoots from dummy half.
www.smh.com.au
That's great, provided you don't mind scooting about on something that resembles a toilet with handlebars.
www.techradar.com
The sprawl is performed by scooting the legs backwards, so as to land on the upper back of the opponent attempting the takedown.
en.wikipedia.org
He continued forward, and she tried to scoot back, but was quickly pulled underneath the bulldozer.
en.wikipedia.org

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