Spoil V1 V2 V3, Spoil Past and Past Participle Form Tense Verb 1 2 3
spoil
Meanings;
- Diminish or destroy the value or quality of.(transitive verb)
- Harm the character of (someone, especially a child) by being too lenient or indulgent.(transitive verb)
- Be extremely or aggressively eager for.(transitive verb)
| Verb(V1) | Past Tense(V2) | Past Participle(V3) |
| spoil | spoilt | spoilt |
| Verb – es(Ves) | Verb – ing(Ving) |
| spoils | spoiling |
Synonyms
mar, damage, impair, blemish, disfigure, blight, flaw, deface, scar, injure, harm, overindulge, pamper, indulge, mollycoddle, cosset, coddle, baby, spoon-feed, wait on hand and foot, cater to someone’s every whim, overparent, kill with kindness, eager for, itching for, looking for, keen to have, raring for, after, bent on, set on, on the lookout for, longing for, ransack, steal from, plunder, rob, raid, loot, rifle, sack, booty, loot, stolen goods, plunder, ill-gotten gains, haul, pickings, takings,
Example Sentences with spoil
Example Sentences
She spat because the milk was spoiled.
Too many cooks spoil the broth.
Do not spoil the weekends of your kids.
Jake liked Elena. He knew that they were good friends, and he couldn’t say anything to Elena because he didn’t want to spoil the situation.
A bad manner spoils everything, even reason and justice a good one supplies everything, gilds a No, sweetens a truth, and adds a touch of beauty to old age itself.
If you’re lucky enough to have a pretty girl love you and share herself and sleep with you, make that your secret. The best way to spoil love is by talking to too many people about it.
In the last year my wife has noticed me struggling to get downstairs on a Sunday morning. I’ve two young children and football has been so good to me over the years I don’t want to spoil it.
