1.“I know. He’s nothing more than a big spoiled puppy,” the young man said, stepping forward.
英：[spɔɪld]
美：[spɔɪld]
adj.
被宠坏的
v.
变质( spoil的过去式和过去分词 )
损坏
毁掉
破坏
spoil·ed
spoIld
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
spoon-fed
"过度放纵的，" 1640年代，过去分词形容词，来自于 spoil（v.）。
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
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
spoilernoun
one that spoils
one (as a political candidate) having little or no chance of winning but capable of depriving a rival of success
a device (as on an airplane or automobile) used to disrupt airflow and decrease lift
information about the plot of a book, motion picture, or television program that can spoil a reader's or a viewer's sense of surprise or suspense
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.“I know. He’s nothing more than a big spoiled puppy,” the young man said, stepping forward.
2.Spoiled children becomesulky if they cannot have their own way.
宠坏了的孩子如果不能为所欲为,便要不高兴.
3.I thought there were excellent materials in him; though for the present they hung together somewhat spoiled and tangled.
4.I was still the spoiled child of long ago.
5.Some of them were small and troublesome, creatures who lamed horses and spoiled milk.
6.I’m no longer the baby and spoiled little darling whose every deed can be laughed at.
7.Meat spilled out, spoiled already in the heat, big floppy steaks better than anything they could get anywhere on the beaches.
8.Her family had little sympathy for what they considered merely the histrionics of a spoiled child.
9.—No. The phone rang and spoiled it all.
10.They did not announce that the pork was often spoiled, nor that the men had to eat it raw for there was no fire to cook it over.
11.A person misplaced, disorganized, miscalculated, overlooked everything and opened every loophole, and just when he thought he had it made, the government gave him a lake or a forest or an oilfield and spoiled everything.
12.So they watched him carefully, made all his decisions, and he became very spoiled.
13.She spoiled the soup with too much salt.
她盐放得太多,把汤糟蹋了.
14.Southside spoiled the dog the same way he spoiled me, with food and love and tolerance, all of it a silent, earnest plea never to leave him.
15.She spared no rod and spoiled no child.
16.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.
17.She changed the water frequently, but the mealie meal spoiled anyway.
18.“Mine are spoiled with lemonade, and I can’t get any new ones, so I shall have to go without,” said Jo, who never troubled herself much about dress.
19.He is spoiled, arrogant and has a tendency towards snobbery.
他被宠坏了，傲慢无礼，而且经常自命不凡。
20.“I am not spoiled, and I am not selfish,” he insisted, as he tried to drag his motorcycle away from all those clutching paws.
