1.She opened her trunks and displayed to her aunt some of the spoils of foreign travel.
她开箱向姑母一件一件地展示海外旅行的收获.
英：[spɔɪlz]
美：[spɔɪlz]
n.
<正>战利品，赃物
v.
变质( spoil的第三人称单数 )
损坏
毁掉
破坏
verb
transitive verb
to damage seriously : ruin
to impair the quality or effect of
a quarrel spoiled the celebration
to impair the disposition or character of by overindulgence or excessive praise
to pamper excessively : coddle
pillage, rob
archaic despoil, strip
archaic to seize by force
intransitive verb
to lose valuable or useful qualities usually as a result of decay
the fruit spoiled
to have an eager desire
spoiling for a fight
to practice plunder and robbery
noun
plunder taken from an enemy in war or from a victim in robbery : loot
something valuable or desirable gained through special effort or opportunism or in return for a favor—usually used in plural
public offices made the property of a successful party—usually used in plural
spoliation, plundering
the act of damaging : harm, impairment
an object of plundering : prey
earth and rock excavated or dredged
an object damaged or flawed in the making
the spoils of war战利品
booties, trophies
pirates
Verb Middle English, from Anglo-French espuiller, espoiller, from Latin spoliare to strip of natural covering, despoil, from spolium skin, hide — more at spill >entry 1 Noun Middle English spoile, from Anglo-French espuille, from espuiller
The first known use of spoil was in the 14th century
spoke1 of 2
spoil1 of 2noun
stolen goods : plunder
spoil2 of 2verb
plunder entry 2, rob
to damage badly : ruin
spoiled my new sweater
to damage the quality or effect of
a quarrel spoiled the party
to decay or lose freshness, value, or usefulness by being kept too long
the milk spoiled
to damage the disposition of by letting get away with too much
spoil a child
to have an eager desire
spoiling for a fight
spoilsportnoun
a person who spoils the fun of others
spoil1 of 2noun
stolen goods : plunder
spoil2 of 2verb
plunder entry 2, rob
to damage badly : ruin
spoiled my new sweater
to damage the quality or effect of
a quarrel spoiled the party
to decay or lose freshness, value, or usefulness by being kept too long
the milk spoiled
to damage the disposition of by letting get away with too much
spoil a child
to have an eager desire
spoiling for a fight
1.She opened her trunks and displayed to her aunt some of the spoils of foreign travel.
她开箱向姑母一件一件地展示海外旅行的收获.
2.You should spoil yourself with a day at the spa.
3.I must remember to eat the tuna before he spoils in order to keep strong.
为了保养体力,我一定要记住趁金枪鱼没坏时就吃.
4.My little brother is a pest when he spoils my games.
我的小弟弟破坏我的各种游戏真讨厌.
5.To "knowledge flow" companies go the spoils, he contends.
他坚持认为该由“信息流”型的公司享用最后的战利品。
6.Any system in which the spoils are distributed so unevenly is morally wrong, they say.
他们说，任何一种如此不公平地分配战利品韵制度在道德上都是错误的。
7.Prayers were addressed to him before the war and spoils presented at his altar after it.
这些崇拜者战前都要向他祈祷，战后将战利品供奉在他的祭坛前。
8.Dodge won't spoil the surprise by confirming if the last one will be based on the Charger or the Challenger (or maybe both), but the evidence suggests the latter is more likely.
9.Then it's time to enjoy the spoils of your labor.
现在是享受你的劳动成果的时候了。
10.The lack of one basketful of earth spoils the entire effort to build a nine - ren mountain.
为山九 仞,功亏一篑.
11.This means a person who spoils enjoyable activities by refusing to join in.
这是指“拒绝加入愉快的聚会或活动，而使人扫兴的人”。
12.Dad spoils me. He loves me. He sticks up for me.
爸爸很宠我，很爱我。他总是护着我。
13.Meat spoils more quickly without preservatives.
不加防腐剂,肉会坏得快.
14.Its loose plot spoils the novel.
情节松散使这篇小说大为减色。
15.The thief escaped with his spoils.
这个小偷带着赃物逃走了.
16.The spoils belong to those who can act ahead of others — because they see things ahead of others.
战利品是属于那些比别人走在更前面的人的，因为他们比别人看得更远。
17.The thieves divided up the spoils.
窃贼把赃物分了.
18.The latter, in particular, fears disruption to business as usual and the spoils system.
后者具体来说，是担心破坏了以往的经济活动和经济分配体系。
19.The thieves whacked the spoils.
偷儿们分了赃。
20.The potential spoils are huge.
潜在的谴责是巨大的。
