spoil
41spoil excessively — index overindulge Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
42spoil the look of — index deface Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
43spoil someone rotten — spoil (someone) rotten to do everything possible to satisfy someone s desires. Those children are spoiled rotten by their grandparents. Dad always spoiled us rotten, and Mom was the one who disciplined us …
44spoil rotten — spoil (someone) rotten to do everything possible to satisfy someone s desires. Those children are spoiled rotten by their grandparents. Dad always spoiled us rotten, and Mom was the one who disciplined us …
45spoil someone rotten — informal phrase to let someone, especially a child, have or do whatever they want She has a little dog and she spoils it rotten. Thesaurus: raising and caring for a childhyponym Main entry: rotten …
46spoil|age — «SPOY lihj», noun. 1. the act of spoiling. 2. the fact of being spoiled: »Lower grades of rubber will be purchased to replace material in the stockpile that has been damaged by spoilage (Wall Street Journal). 3. something spoiled …
47spoil|a|tion — «spoy LAY shuhn», noun. the act of spoiling or damaging something: »the destruction and spoilation of a parkland property …
48spoil|bank — «SPOYL BANGK», noun. a bank or mound of refuse earth, stone, or other waste material: »Owners of colliery spoilbanks are required to take all practicable steps to minimize the emission of smoke and fumes (London Times) …
49spoil|five — «SPOYL FYV», noun. a card game for from three to ten players having five cards each. The game is said to be “spoiled” if no player can take three tricks …
50Spoil (archaeology) — In Archaeology, spoil is the term used for the soil, dirt and rubble that results from an excavation, and discarded off site on spoil heaps. These heaps are commonly accessed by barrow runs.poil managementEffective management of spoil is… …
