foiled

UK
/fɔɪld/
US
/fɔɪld/
foiledadjective
more foiled
Comp.
most foiled
Super.
UK
/fɔɪld/
US
/fɔɪld/
Translations
The foiled plan left the team disappointed.
Сорванный план оставил команду разочарованной.
Definitions
Prevented from succeeding; thwarted.
The foiled plans left the team feeling frustrated and disappointed.
foilverb

foiled

Past Simple

foiled
Past Simple
foiled
Past Participle
foiling
Gerund
UK
/fɔɪl/
US
/fɔɪl/
Translations
The police managed to foil the robbery.
Полиции удалось сорвать ограбление.
The detective's quick thinking foiled the criminal's plan.
Быстрое мышление детектива помешало плану преступника.
Definitions
To prevent (something considered wrong or undesirable) from succeeding.
The police foiled the robbery attempt by arriving just in time.
To frustrate the efforts or plans of someone.
Her quick thinking foiled his attempts to cheat during the exam.
To cover, back, or coat with a thin sheet of metal or other material.
The artisan foiled the glass to create a decorative mirror.
foilnoun
Definitions
A thin sheet of metal, such as aluminum, used for wrapping or covering food.
She wrapped the leftovers in foil to keep them fresh.
A character in literature who contrasts with another character, usually the protagonist, to highlight particular qualities of the other character.
In the play, the witty servant acts as a foil to the serious master.
A fencing sword with a light, flexible blade and a blunt point.
He practiced his fencing skills with a foil every afternoon.
A thin, flexible leaf or sheet of material, often used in crafts or decoration.
The artist used gold foil to add a shimmering effect to the painting.
foiladjective
Definitions
Made of or covered with metallic foil.
He cooked the fish in a foil packet.