释义 |
spoiling是spoil的现在分词 - v.破坏;宠坏;溺爱;变质
- n.战利品;赃物;掠夺物;成功所带来的好处
- 网络腐坏;变坏;损坏
第三人称单数:spoils 现在分词:spoiling 过去式:spoiled v.+n. spoil child,spoil fun,spoil appetite,spoil image,spoil pleasure v. ruin,blemish,mess up,blot,blight 1. | [t] ~ sth 破坏;搞坏;糟蹋;毁掉to change sth good into sth bad, unpleasant, useless, etc. |
| Our camping trip was spoilt by bad weather. 天气不好,破坏了我们的露营旅行。 | | Don't let him spoil your evening. 别让他搞得你一晚上不开心。 | | The tall buildings have spoiled the view. 那些高楼大厦破坏了这一带的景致。 | | Don't eat too many nuts─you'll spoil your appetite(= will no longer be hungry at the proper time to eat) . 别吃太多坚果,会影响你的食欲。 | | spoiled ballot papers(= not valid because not correctly marked) 废选票 |
2. | [t] ~ sb 溺爱;娇惯;宠坏to give a child everything that they ask for and not enough discipline in a way that has a bad effect on their character and behaviour |
| She spoils those kids of hers. 那几个孩子被她宠坏了。 |
3. | [t] ~ sb/yourself 善待;格外关照to make sb/yourself happy by doing sth special |
| Why not spoil yourself with a weekend in a top hotel? 为什么不到顶级饭店度个周末,让自己享受享受呢? | | He really spoiled me on my birthday. 我生日那天他真让我受宠若惊。 |
4. | [i] 变坏;变质;腐败to become bad so that it can no longer be eaten |
IDM be spoiling for a fight 按捺不住想打架to want to fight with sb very much spoil the ship for a haporth/hapennyworth of tar 因小失大to spoil sth good because you did not spend enough money or time on a small but essential part of it 1. | [pl] 赃物;战利品;掠夺物goods taken from a place by thieves or by an army that has won a battle or war |
2. | [pl] 成功所带来的好处;权力地位的连带利益the profits or advantages that sb gets from being successful |
| the spoils of high office 身居高位的连带利益 |
3. | [u] (开掘等时挖出的)弃土,废石方waste material that is brought up when a hole is dug, etc. |
v. | 7. 捣乱,暴殄天物,弄得不可收拾,把…搞得一塌糊涂 7. 捣乱,暴殄天物,弄得不可收拾,把…搞得一塌糊涂 | n. | 10. 【火箭】阻流板;(防止非法录制激光唱片的)扰流器 10. 【火箭】阻流板;(防止非法录制激光唱片的)扰流器 |
v. | 1. to damage or ruin something in such a way that a quality such as worth, beauty, or usefulness is diminished 2. to harm the character of somebody, especially a child, by repeated overindulgence 3. to treat somebody with indulgence out of a desire to please 4. to make somebody dissatisfied with what is usually offered by greatly exceeding it in quality 5. to become unfit to eat because of decay 6. to take property from somebody by force or violence 7. to affect something in a way that makes it worse, less attractive, or less enjoyable 8. to always allow a child to have or do everything that they want, so that they learn to think only of themselves 9. to treat someone with a lot of care and kindness 10. if food spoils, it starts to decay, so that you cannot eat it 1. to damage or ruin something in such a way that a quality such as worth, beauty, or usefulness is diminished 2. to harm the character of somebody, especially a child, by repeated overindulgence 3. to treat somebody with indulgence out of a desire to please 4. to make somebody dissatisfied with what is usually offered by greatly exceeding it in quality 5. to become unfit to eat because of decay 6. to take property from somebody by force or violence 7. to affect something in a way that makes it worse, less attractive, or less enjoyable 8. to always allow a child to have or do everything that they want, so that they learn to think only of themselves 9. to treat someone with a lot of care and kindness 10. if food spoils, it starts to decay, so that you cannot eat it | n. | 1. waste material removed from an excavation | np. | 1. valuables or property seized by the victor in a conflict 2. something valuable or desirable gained through effort, opportunism, or other means 3. the rewards and benefits considered by a winning political party to be its due |
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