by Curly February 28, 2005
A more entertaining way to insult people on the internet, often used with other n00b words. Also written as sc00by d00by n00b.
Player1: n00b
Player1: n00blet
Player1: scooby dooby noob!
Player2: OMGSH!$##$^@#$^%@ 1'm 50 1n5ult3d 7h4t 1 qu17.
Player1: n00blet
Player1: scooby dooby noob!
Player2: OMGSH!$##$^@#$^%@ 1'm 50 1n5ult3d 7h4t 1 qu17.
by CrazyGuyWithNoNameOrSpaces June 25, 2006
Person A: "yo u know how to solve that 1 question on the homework?"
Person B: "i'll have a look" "nah mate i don't have a scoobie"
Person B: "i'll have a look" "nah mate i don't have a scoobie"
by AMT_ May 16, 2022
by Intotheark May 23, 2023
When you can tell which objects in an animated film or video game are supposed to be picked up or manipulated by a character because they "pop out" from the rest of the scene. The effect is achieved by: (a.) making the stand-out object brighter,
(b.) making it a different shade of color than similar surrounding objects, or (c.) in the case of video games, making the object shiny or pulsing with light (intentional scooby doo effect).
The original effect was an unintended side-effect of cel animation. Animators would use the same slides over and over for static backgrounds and place the animation slides over them (e.g. the same picture of a room will be used for several hundred frames because the room never moves, but the characters have to be redrawn each frame with new slides).
The inconsistency of color and brightness between the new painted slides and the original background slide causes the animated object to stand out from the background. The Scooby Doo cartoon was a particularly noteworthy example of this effect in practice.
(b.) making it a different shade of color than similar surrounding objects, or (c.) in the case of video games, making the object shiny or pulsing with light (intentional scooby doo effect).
The original effect was an unintended side-effect of cel animation. Animators would use the same slides over and over for static backgrounds and place the animation slides over them (e.g. the same picture of a room will be used for several hundred frames because the room never moves, but the characters have to be redrawn each frame with new slides).
The inconsistency of color and brightness between the new painted slides and the original background slide causes the animated object to stand out from the background. The Scooby Doo cartoon was a particularly noteworthy example of this effect in practice.
(playing a video game) "There's some major scooby doo effect on that door. I'm pretty sure you can open it."
by Boondiggle August 14, 2020
by Mr. T February 13, 2004
Guy 1: Man look at this girl, would you fuck her?
Guy 2: Hell yeah I'd fuck her, I'd give her ass a Scooby-Doo lick!
Guy 2: Hell yeah I'd fuck her, I'd give her ass a Scooby-Doo lick!
by Yeahaightbro February 09, 2019