In literature, the word "scoot" is remarkably versatile, functioning both as a vivid verb that suggests rapid or eager movement and as a nickname imbued with character. At times, it directs characters to hasten away—as in urgent commands like “scoot back to camp” ([1]) or “be ready to scoot like hell” ([2])—evoking immediacy and energy. In other contexts the term captures a playful or whimsical quality: characters might be described as “scoot-ing along” a road ([3]) or even referred to by the name Scoot, as when a character is recognized simply by that moniker ([4], [5]). This dual usage enriches the narrative by both driving action and contributing to character identity, whether emphasizing the speed of physical movement or suggesting a spirited, perhaps roguish, personality.