0 present participle of spoon
1 to move something, especially food, using a spoon:
It may be humorous, in a sense, but how can they do their bit of spooning in a room where they are eight or ten other people?
In semi-final her opponent (a man) accused her of spooning.
It is traditionally used for coffee drinks in specialty cups and for spooning cappuccino froth.
In 19th century spooning was considered a women's way of cheating in sports, frequently mentioned in sports magazines of the time.
Instead of the traditional method of spooning pured food into the baby's mouth, the baby is presented with a plate of varied finger food from which to choose.
Spooning is a recognized clinical sign in pediatric neurology during standard evaluation of the posture with extended arms.
Spooning is often observed in children up to the age of 5.
Sophie feels guilty as she ends up spooning with one of her friends.
