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.
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121. She thinks you don't want to spoil things with careless talk.
122. He never was in earnest, Cadfael reflected with certainty, and it would spoil his sport to use contrivance.
123. He was a terrific guy who never let his tough-streets upbringing spoil his love for the game or the fans.
124. Decide to be happy when you start your day. Commit to put joy in whatever comes your way. You may be hurt by what people say, but don't let anyone spoil your day. RVM
125. A killer instinct required to spoil a tearful bon voyage party for a beloved figure.
126. After all this time spent waiting to be alone with Frank, how could she spoil everything by coming along?
127. She wanted to be loved for her kindness, and that would spoil her reputation ... No, she decided.
128. He must have it or his sorrow will spoil like milk left in the sun.
129. Campaigners along the 50-mile proposed route also fear the 400,000-volt cable could endanger health, spoil the landscape and devalue property.
129. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress every day!
130. Jealousy in romance is like salt in food. A little can enhance the savor, but too much can spoil the pleasure and, under certain circumstances, can be life-threatening. Maya Angelou
131. Why did she have to appear on the scene and spoil everything?
132. And even the police were reluctant to spoil the bikers day.
133. But it is equally possible that he could spoil any chances he might have had by making some political slip.
134. However, you can also be firm, to ensure one child does not spoil the party for the rest.
135. Diving into woods with old limestone spoil heaps and scrubby clearings is like discovering a stash of lost gems.
136. The whole Wilder Kaiser area is a conservation area, so nothing will spoil the view.
137. Hereabouts can be found, in quarry spoil, the fine-grained whetstone once transported for use in steel manufacture.
138. Was she implying to herself that she didn't want anything to spoil the new friendly relationship that had arisen that evening?
139. And if she took Johnny into the cottage, might this in some way break the spell and spoil the magic?
140. The arrangement suits me fine and Kristian is happy because I spoil him rotten.
141. The story of how he arrived at this conclusion is so fascinating that I dare not spoil it for you.
142. Foods spoil more rapidly if the refrigerator or freezer is packed so full that air flow is compromised.
143. They've been coming here for over 60 years and even a recession won't spoil the festive spirit.
144. When she spoke to me, calling me by name, I never wanted to do anything to spoil the moment.
145. Flat braid usually looks better if hand-sewn as lines of machine sewing may spoil the finished effect.
146. I was not going to let Mala spoil the anticipation.
147. This was the Western world, where to spare the rod was to spoil the child.
148. Don't spoil the movie by adding your own soundtrack.
149. Poor lighting will spoil the stage effect.
150. Heavy traffic will spoil the scenic route.
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.