Scooby Snackn.

Brit.

/ˈskuːbɪ ˌsnak/, U.S.

/ˈskubi ˌsnæk/

Inflections: Plural Scooby Snacks, Scooby Snax.

Forms: see scooby n. and snack n.² Also with lower-case initials.

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Scooby , snack n.²

Etymology: < Scooby (in the name Scooby Doo : see scooby n.) + snack n.²In the television series, films, etc., featuring Scooby Doo, Scooby Snacks are a type of dog treat which he finds so irresistible that they are used to induce him to confront dangerous or frightening situations. See, for example:1972 Washington Post 16 July k5/3 He's a dog who is always going into houses with adventures in 'em, and they have to give him a Scooby snack in case he's afraid to trap the monster which turns out to be a villain.The sense ‘a very large snack’ (see sense 1) is in allusion to Scooby Doo's insatiable appetite, which he attempts to satisfy by eating sandwiches consisting of many layers and fillings. With sense 2 compare the following earlier use humorously suggesting that the Scooby Snacks in the cartoon are really illegal drugs: 1988 Galveston (Texas) Daily News 6 Aug. 1/4 You cartoon types are through corrupting this nation's youth. We're cracking down. We've got Scooby-Doo downtown right now, and those so-called ‘Scooby Snacks’ of his in our crime lab.

Originally and chiefly U.S.

1. colloquial. A snack, esp. given as a reward or inducement; spec. a bite-sized treat or a large multilayered sandwich (likened to those eaten by the cartoon character Scooby Doo: see etymology and scooby n.). Also: food eaten to satisfy a hunger induced by drinking, smoking, or drug use.

ΚΠ

1989 Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Advance-Titan 15 Nov. 15 (advt. for Scooby Doo-themed bar) Scooby's. Where every drink is a double... Free Scooby Snacks.

1990 Dauphin (Manitoba) Herald 9 Jan. a6/2 The scooby snacks I had prepared for the road were digested during three lonely meals at the Winnipeg train station.

1992 Salina (Kansas) Jrnl. 1 June n2/5 Hey, I guess if you don't mind holding rotten horse's teeth, then it wouldn't be a problem. I deserved a Scooby snack for that one.

1995 Guardian 15 July a6/4 I am astonished that anyone can discuss unfeasibly large sarnies without mentioning the zenith of this particular art form—the Scooby Snack.

2012 Daily Camera (Boulder, Colorado) (Nexis) 3 May (Lifestyle section) There's..a table of healthy, vegetarian munchies. Sugar's not a huge hit here. Neither are drugs, so ditch the Scooby Snacks.

2. slang. In plural. Any of various narcotic or illegal drugs.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > an intoxicating drug > [noun] > a) narcotic drug(s)

opiate?a1425

dope1886

hop1887

Peter1899

quill1916

junk1921

narcotic1926

stuff1929

mojo1935

sugar1935

gear1954

narco1954

sauce1975

opie1992

Scooby Snack1996

1996 ‘Fun Lovin' Criminals’ Scooby Snacks (song lyric) Running around robbing banks All whacked off of Scooby Snacks.

1996 Chapel Hill (N. Carolina) Daily Tar Heel 15 Nov. (Mag. section) 8/3 They were perpetually stoned on Scooby Snacks, and that was the reason they lasted so long.

2001 J. Carroll Darkest Hour xiii. 175 I can't have you baby-sitting all whacked up on Scooby Snacks.

2014 Evening News & Tribune (Jeffersonville, Indiana) (Nexis) 31 Mar. (State & Regional News section) The officer reported finding ‘a half bag of Scooby Snack spice and two smoking pipes with residue in each one’.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	scooby snack
释义	Scooby Snackn. Brit. /ˈskuːbɪ ˌsnak/, U.S. /ˈskubi ˌsnæk/ Inflections: Plural Scooby Snacks, Scooby Snax. Forms: see scooby n. and snack n.² Also with lower-case initials. Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Scooby , snack n.² Etymology: < Scooby (in the name Scooby Doo : see scooby n.) + snack n.²In the television series, films, etc., featuring Scooby Doo, Scooby Snacks are a type of dog treat which he finds so irresistible that they are used to induce him to confront dangerous or frightening situations. See, for example:1972 Washington Post 16 July k5/3 He's a dog who is always going into houses with adventures in 'em, and they have to give him a Scooby snack in case he's afraid to trap the monster which turns out to be a villain.The sense ‘a very large snack’ (see sense 1) is in allusion to Scooby Doo's insatiable appetite, which he attempts to satisfy by eating sandwiches consisting of many layers and fillings. With sense 2 compare the following earlier use humorously suggesting that the Scooby Snacks in the cartoon are really illegal drugs: 1988 Galveston (Texas) Daily News 6 Aug. 1/4 You cartoon types are through corrupting this nation's youth. We're cracking down. We've got Scooby-Doo downtown right now, and those so-called ‘Scooby Snacks’ of his in our crime lab. Originally and chiefly U.S. 1. colloquial. A snack, esp. given as a reward or inducement; spec. a bite-sized treat or a large multilayered sandwich (likened to those eaten by the cartoon character Scooby Doo: see etymology and scooby n.). Also: food eaten to satisfy a hunger induced by drinking, smoking, or drug use. ΚΠ 1989 Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Advance-Titan 15 Nov. 15 (advt. for Scooby Doo-themed bar) Scooby's. Where every drink is a double... Free Scooby Snacks. 1990 Dauphin (Manitoba) Herald 9 Jan. a6/2 The scooby snacks I had prepared for the road were digested during three lonely meals at the Winnipeg train station. 1992 Salina (Kansas) Jrnl. 1 June n2/5 Hey, I guess if you don't mind holding rotten horse's teeth, then it wouldn't be a problem. I deserved a Scooby snack for that one. 1995 Guardian 15 July a6/4 I am astonished that anyone can discuss unfeasibly large sarnies without mentioning the zenith of this particular art form—the Scooby Snack. 2012 Daily Camera (Boulder, Colorado) (Nexis) 3 May (Lifestyle section) There's..a table of healthy, vegetarian munchies. Sugar's not a huge hit here. Neither are drugs, so ditch the Scooby Snacks. 2. slang. In plural. Any of various narcotic or illegal drugs. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > an intoxicating drug > [noun] > a) narcotic drug(s) opiate?a1425 dope1886 hop1887 Peter1899 quill1916 junk1921 narcotic1926 stuff1929 mojo1935 sugar1935 gear1954 narco1954 sauce1975 opie1992 Scooby Snack1996 1996 ‘Fun Lovin' Criminals’ Scooby Snacks (song lyric) Running around robbing banks All whacked off of Scooby Snacks. 1996 Chapel Hill (N. Carolina) Daily Tar Heel 15 Nov. (Mag. section) 8/3 They were perpetually stoned on Scooby Snacks, and that was the reason they lasted so long. 2001 J. Carroll Darkest Hour xiii. 175 I can't have you baby-sitting all whacked up on Scooby Snacks. 2014 Evening News & Tribune (Jeffersonville, Indiana) (Nexis) 31 Mar. (State & Regional News section) The officer reported finding ‘a half bag of Scooby Snack spice and two smoking pipes with residue in each one’. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1989
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