B1 [ T ] to destroy or reduce the pleasure, interest, or beauty of something破坏;糟蹋;毁掉
[ I or T ] When food spoils or is spoiled, it is no longer good enough to eat.(使)(食物)变质,(使)变坏
[ T ] UK specialized politics to mark a ballot paper so that it cannot be officially counted as a vote使(选票)作废
More examples
He wasn't enjoying the occasion so he thought he'd spoil it for everyone else - it was very childish of him.
Knowing the ending already didn't spoil my enjoyment of the film.
The government is understandably reluctant to do anything which might spoil the harmonious relations between the country's ethnic groups.
I won't have any chocolate, thanks. It will spoil my appetite.
Let it rain - it won't spoil our afternoon.
[ T ] to treat someone very or too well, especially by being extremely generous(尤指极其慷慨地)宠爱,溺爱,纵容
C1 [ T ] disapproving to allow a child to do or have everything that it wants to, usually so that it expects to get everything it wants and does not show respect to other people溺爱,娇惯;宠坏
[ U ] earth, stones, etc. dug out from a hole in the ground(开掘时挖出的)废土,废石方
goods, advantages, profits, etc. that you get by your actions or because of your position or situation战利品,掠夺物;权力地位的连带利益,获益
verb¹
verb²
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