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spoiling

/ˈspɔɪlɪŋ/

spoilingnoun

Translations

порча

The spoiling of the food was due to improper storage.

Порча еды произошла из-за неправильного хранения.

баловство

The spoiling of the child led to behavioral issues.

Баловство ребенка привело к проблемам с поведением.

Additional translations

разрушение

порча продуктов

Definitions

The process of becoming bad or decayed, especially food or other perishable items.

The spoiling of the milk was evident from its sour smell.

The act of damaging or ruining something.

The spoiling of the surprise party was unintentional but disappointing.

The act of indulging or pampering someone excessively.

The spoiling of the child by his grandparents led to him expecting gifts all the time.

Synonyms

spoilinggerund / present participle

/ˈspɔɪ.lɪŋ/

Used attributively to modify nouns, indicating that something is in the process of being spoiled or causing spoilage.

Definitions

Undergoing spoilage; becoming bad or decayed.

The spoiling meat had a pungent odor.

Causing or intended to cause disruption or ruin.

Their spoiling tactics frustrated the opposition.

Synonyms

spoilverb

spoiling

Gerund

spoiled

Past Simple

spoiled

Past Participle

spoiling

Gerund

/spɔɪl/

(UK: spoilt, spoilt / US: spoiled, spoiled)

Translations

портить

Don't spoil the surprise for her.

Не порть ей сюрприз.

баловать

They tend to spoil their children with too many gifts.

Они склонны баловать своих детей слишком большим количеством подарков.

портиться(о продуктах питания)

Meat will spoil very quickly if you don't put it in the freezer.

Мясо очень быстро испортится, если не положить его в морозилку.

спойлерить(разг.)

Don't spoil the movie for me, please – I haven't watched it yet!

Не спойлери, пожалуйста — я ещё не смотрел фильм!

Additional translations

пропадать(о продуктах питания)

прокисать(о продуктах питания)

раскрывать сюжет

Definitions

To damage or ruin something, making it less useful or enjoyable.

The rain spoiled our picnic plans.

To pamper or indulge someone excessively, often leading to negative effects on their behavior or character.

Grandparents often spoil their grandchildren with too many gifts.

To become unfit for consumption or use, typically due to decay or deterioration.

The milk will spoil if left out of the refrigerator for too long.

To reveal the plot, ending, or other key details of a narrative work, thereby diminishing others' enjoyment.

Please don't spoil the ending of the book for me.

Synonyms

Antonyms

spoilnoun

Definitions

Goods stolen or taken forcibly from a person or place.

The pirates divided the spoil among themselves after the raid.

The benefits gained from a particular action or situation.

The spoil of victory included a large trophy and a cash prize.

The act of plundering or pillaging.

Spoil and destruction followed the invading army wherever it went.

Earth, rock, or other material removed while mining or excavating.

The spoil from the construction site was piled up in a large mound.

spoiladjective

Definitions

Relating to or consisting of excavated earth, rock, or other waste material, used before a noun.

Huge spoil heaps surrounded the abandoned mine.