spoils; spoiled or chiefly British spoilt /ˈspojəlt/ ; spoiling spoils; spoiled or chiefly British spoilt /ˈspojəlt/ ; spoiling Learner's definition of SPOIL
1
[+ object] : to have a bad effect on (something) : to damage or ruin (something)毁坏;破坏;糟蹋 -
The fight spoiled the party.打架把那场聚会搞砸了。
-
The camping trip was spoiled by bad weather.野营旅行被糟糕的天气破坏了。
-
Don't let one mistake spoil your day.别让一个错误破坏了你一天的心情。
-
He always spoils everything.他总是成事不足败事有余。
-
Don't spoil your appetite by snacking too much.别吃太多零食,会影响食欲。
-
Exposure to air will spoil the wine.葡萄酒接触空气会破坏酒质。
-
I spoiled the sauce by adding too much garlic.我放了太多的蒜,把调味汁糟蹋了。
2
[no object] : to decay or lose freshness especially because of being kept too long变坏;变质;腐败 3 [+ object]
a disapproving : to give (someone, such as a child) everything that he or she wants : to have a bad effect on (someone) by allowing too many things or by not correcting bad behavior溺爱;娇惯;宠坏 —
often used as (be) spoiled常用作(be) spoiled —
sometimes used figuratively有时用作比喻 -
We've been spoiled lately by/with this beautiful weather. [=we've had so much beautiful weather that we expect the weather always to be beautiful]我们最近被好天气宠坏了。
-
(Brit) Customers are spoiled/spoilt for choice [=customers have a lot of choices] when buying a new car.顾客们在购买新车时有各种选择,多得不得了。
b : to treat (someone) very well款待;善待;格外关照 -
The hotel spoils their guests with fine dining and excellent service.这家酒店用美味的餐点和优质的服务款待客人。
-
She always spoils me on my birthday.她总是在我生日那天待我特别好。
-
You should spoil yourself with a day at the spa.你应该去做一次温泉疗养,让自己享受享受。
(be) spoiling for
: to have a strong desire for (something, such as a fight)强烈渴望,特别想(打架等) 2 spoil /ˈspojəl/ noun
plural spoils
plural spoils
Learner's definition of SPOIL
[count] formal
1
: something stolen or taken by thieves, soldiers, etc.赃物;战利品;掠夺物 —
usually plural通常用复数; —
usually used with the通常与the连用 2
: something valuable or desirable that someone gets by working or trying hard(努力的)成果 —
usually plural通常用复数; —
usually used with the通常与the连用