"scoot down" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You might use it when you want to instruct someone to move down or away from you. For example, you might say, "Scoot down a bit so I can squeeze in next to you."
The other morning I asked a man to scoot down a little.
She could scoot down on a upturned bin lid and still win gold.
It took Lewis and Clark barely three weeks to scoot down the Columbia from the desert to the coast.
Or the child might scoot down the wedge in a way that causes the child's mouth and nose to press into the device.
When asked who would scoot down to the open end of the C-17 cargo plane, where they would have to be tethered down for safety, Gov. Christine Gregoire and Senators Maria Cantwell and Patty Murray volunteered.
House of Blues, Aug. 23, 7 p.m., old97s.com AUSTIN Dance Hall Nights Texas dance halls are a kind of equivalent of vinyl records, and music aficionados who want to preserve their pure sound and atmosphere should scoot down to the Texas Dance Hall Showcase, a live-music fund-raiser for these endangered structures.
Angel drops to the couch, then scoots down so her neck is cricked and her belly high.
I scooted down to the appropriate platform where the driver was getting into his cab as he saw me.
He scooted down to the middle of her mattress, lifted the bedspread, and smelled her sheets, right where her coño would have lain all night.
Once the Trump supporters caught on to the joke, they moved away, but he was a good sport and scooted down to join them.
Undoubtedly plenty of people stocking up at Barneys had scooted down from the Fashion Week shows, where designers and publicists and the press did a collaborative dance in hope that someone, somewhere, would still pay full price for high fashion.
