Pronunciation: /spɔɪld/
verb past tense of spoil, meaning to harm the quality or condition of something
A1 The child spoiled their dinner by refusing to eat vegetables.
A2 She spoiled her younger sister by always giving in to her demands.
B1 The company spoiled their employees with extravagant holiday bonuses.
B2 The wealthy heiress spoiled herself with designer clothes and expensive vacations.
C1 The politician was accused of being spoiled and out of touch with the needs of the people.
C2 The celebrity's entourage constantly spoiled her with lavish gifts and special treatment.
adjective damaged or harmed in some way
A1 The spoiled milk in the fridge needs to be thrown out.
A2 The spoiled child threw a tantrum when he didn't get his way.
B1 She grew up in a wealthy family and was quite spoiled as a result.
B2 The spoiled brat always expects to get everything they want.
C1 The spoiled celebrity demanded special treatment at the event.
C2 Her spoiled attitude made it difficult for others to work with her.
formal The child was spoiled with expensive toys and lavish gifts.
informal She's so spoiled, always getting what she wants.
slang He's a total spoiled brat.
figurative The spoiled milk left a sour taste in my mouth.
spoiled
spoiled
more spoiled
most spoiled
spoil
will spoil
have spoiled
is spoiling
spoiled
spoiled
to spoil
spoiling
spoiled