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scoot

verb (scoot, scoots, scooted, scooting)

«scoot» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. (informal) To scoot is to go somewhere quickly or leave quickly. tree →
  2. To scoot is to ride a scooter, pushing with one foot. tree →
  3. (US informal) To scoot over is to move a little to make room. tree →

In the lessons

Everyday, friendly talk: «scoot over» on a bench, «scoot to school» on a scooter, «I'd better scoot» = I must go. Phrases: «scoot over», «scoot off», «scoot along».

Examples

  • Scoot over so I can sit down. tree →
  • I scooted to school on my scooter. tree →
  • The mouse scooted under the fridge. tree →
  • I'd better scoot or I'll be late. tree →
  • The kids scooted round the park. tree →
  • She scooted off before anyone could stop her. tree →
  • W'en ole man Rabbit say scoot,' dey scooted, en w'en ole Miss Rabbit say 'scat,' dey scatted. tree →

Note

Informal word. Related to «scooter». Regular verb.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/scoot/