Synonym: botch, damage, decay, destroy, impair, injure, mar, rot, ruin, upset. Similar words: oil, soil, boil, foil, toilet, embroil, broiler, turmoil. Meaning: [spɔɪl] 
n. 1. (usually plural) valuables taken by violence (especially in war) 2. the act of spoiling something by causing damage to it 3. the act of stripping and taking by force. v. 1. make a mess of, destroy or ruin 2. become unfit for consumption or use 3. alter from the original 4. treat with excessive indulgence 5. hinder or prevent (the efforts, plans, or desires) of 6. have a strong desire or urge to do something 7. destroy and strip of its possession 8. make imperfect.
n. 1. (usually plural) valuables taken by violence (especially in war) 2. the act of spoiling something by causing damage to it 3. the act of stripping and taking by force. v. 1. make a mess of, destroy or ruin 2. become unfit for consumption or use 3. alter from the original 4. treat with excessive indulgence 5. hinder or prevent (the efforts, plans, or desires) of 6. have a strong desire or urge to do something 7. destroy and strip of its possession 8. make imperfect. 
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91. It was a delicious fantasy and whatever Ocker actually wanted him for would not spoil it.
92. It includes many derelict industrial sites from the north-west Leicestershire coalfield, including spoil heaps.
93. A badly positioned path can spoil the appearance of a garden.
94. Fully processed canned hams will not spoil and can be kept on the shelf.
95. An emergency at a time like this could spoil everything.
96. I haven't told my husband about this and I don't want my ex to spoil what I have now.
97. At this stage we were not aware of the full significance of the movement of the spoil to form the rampart.
98. Damn it, oh damn it, why did this war have to spoil everything?
99. And how pleasant it was to have some one to spoil, thought Agnes,(www.Sentencedict.com) running the tap.
100. Very often we let little things spoil some of our most important treasures - our moment, our day, our life. RVM 
101. This scandal could spoil the Senator's chances of becoming President.
102. Just as he spoilt the old humanity, he now tries to spoil the new one.
103. I came with Matthew Preston but I don't want to spoil his fun if he wants to stay on.
104. He got very drunk that evening, and seemed determined to spoil things for all of us.
105. Nothing was going to spoil a divine day for a Saturday hike.
106. If too many cooks spoil the broth, too many Popes tarnish the faith!
107. Now I don't want to spoil your lunch here but we're talking about dieting.
108. Yet he was put through three trials by the evil king, who wanted to spoil the marriage.
109. When giving positive attention, do not spoil the positive message with qualifiers.
110. She was soon to give up her own acting career - which she never took seriously - to - spoil him?
111. I keep sucking the blood from my thumb, so as not to spoil things by messing the sheet.
112. But the language gap does not spoil their fun as they learn how to dive in the offshore reefs.
113. I would do anything rather than spoil your chance in life, and you may have heard different stories about me.
114. Rich had conquered his own temper enough to take and not to spoil this rare second shot at school.
115. Occasionally the spoil heap outside a badger sett would reveal a piece of bone or a scrap of corroded armour.
116. This was her moment of glory, and she wasn't going to let anyone spoil it.
117. He said I mustn't spoil him and that he was quite used to driving on the wrong side of the road.
118. Labour, vilified as likely to spoil the Tory prosperity, remained a weak and uninspiring political force.
119. It was, had been, too good an evening to spoil it with a half-soaked wrangle.
120. Revealing his conclusion would spoil the fun because Hitt tells his story with a deft touch and a sharp wit.
More similar words: oil, soil, boil, foil, toilet, embroil, broiler, turmoil, boil down, point, appoint, point to, point out, pinpoint, boiling water, to the point, pointless, in point of, checkpoint, point of view, pointillism, appointment, a case in point, counterpoint, spot, spoon, spouse, espouse, spotted, sponsor.