The meaning of SCOOT is to move swiftly. How to use scoot in a sentence.

Aug 15, 2018 · Scoot back means back up. You could use it like: “You’re too close to me! Scoot back!”

"scoot back" is a correct and usable phrase in written English. It is typically used as a command or suggestion to move back or make room for someone or something. Example: "As the bus got …

He scoots across the stage on his back while playing a wild solo. She also learns that he duped his own partners and scooted off with all the money. I pay tribute to the motorway …

SCOOT meaning: 1 : to go or leave suddenly and quickly; 2 : to move (yourself, your chair, etc.) a short distance in a particular direction often + over

Originally, the verb 'scoot' has to be used by the person who will move, or by the person who is telling someone else to move. (i.e. can you scoot over?) When the guy is talking about scooting 'these', it's not supposed to work like that. Scoot is not really something that you can do to a thing.

From box circulate, dancers facing in step straight forward to join adjacent forearms, turn half (180°) and step forward to end in the position vacated by the dancer who was facing out. Meanwhile, each dancer facing out runs into the position vacated by …

@ShikaarM Thanks but why hardly? Like: hey kids, scoot back a little. you're too close to the TV

Jan 5, 2017 · I wouldn't really say that to scoot [over] specifically means to budge up (make room for a newcomer, e.g. by sliding along a bench to open up another seating position). In BrE you can just as easily scoot over to your mate's house (it simply means to move [somewhere] quickly).

The verb 'scoot' [skuːt] means to leave or move quickly and suddenly, or to move a short distance or make room. It is often used in phrases like 'scoot over' and 'scoot up,' and can be informal, as in 'skedaddle' or 'split.'