'spoils'
[spoil.n.01] as in: (usually plural) valuables taken by violence (especially in war)


Examples:
to the victor belong the spoils of the enemy



'spoils'
[spoil.n.02] as in: the act of spoiling something by causing damage to it


Examples:
her spoiling my dress was deliberate


≠
No data.
↑
↓
No data.
⨀
No data.
⦁
No data.
@
No data.
≫
No data.
⇅
No data.

'spoils'
[spoil.n.03] as in: the act of stripping and taking by force


≠
No data.
↓
No data.
⨀
No data.
⦁
No data.
@
No data.
≫
No data.
⇅
No data.

'spoils'
[botch.v.01] as in: make a mess of, destroy or ruin


Examples:
I botched the dinner and we had to eat out
the pianist screwed up the difficult passage in the second movement



'spoils'
[spoil.v.02] as in: become unfit for consumption or use


Examples:
the meat must be eaten before it spoils



'spoils'
[corrupt.v.04] as in: alter from the original



'spoils'
[pamper.v.01] as in: treat with excessive indulgence


Examples:
grandparents often pamper the children
Let's not mollycoddle our students!



'spoils'
[thwart.v.01] as in: hinder or prevent (the efforts, plans, or desires) of


Examples:
What ultimately frustrated every challenger was Ruth's amazing September surge
foil your opponent



'spoils'
[itch.v.04] as in: have a strong desire or urge to do something


Examples:
She is itching to start the project
He is spoiling for a fight


≠
No data.
↑
↓
No data.
⨀
No data.
⦁
No data.
@
No data.
≫
No data.
⇅
No data.

'spoils'
[rape.v.02] as in: destroy and strip of its possession


Examples:
The soldiers raped the beautiful country



'spoils'
[mar.v.01] as in: make imperfect


Examples:
nothing marred her beauty



0.017s for 11 cards


© 2023–2026 Bureau WO