spoil
[spɔɪl]
vi.
变质;
掠夺;
腐败;
vt.
损坏,糟蹋;
把(酒,肉等)放坏;
溺爱坏,宠坏(孩子等);
抢劫,掠夺;
n.
抢劫,掠夺;
废品,次品;
成功所带来的好处;
(开掘等时挖出的)弃土;
例句:
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They could not afford to spoil those maps by careless colouring.
若是上色的时候不小心弄坏了那些地图,他们可承担不起。
来自柯林斯例句
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We all know that fats spoil by becoming rancid.
我们都知道油脂变质后会发臭。
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Her untimely return could spoil Miss Melville's entire programme for the evening.
她提前回来可能会破坏掉梅尔维尔小姐今晚的整个计划。
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Ultimately, too many cooks spoil the broth.
来自BBC
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But then that might spoil our appitite for chicken nuggets.
来自SA
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Leave it to the trial lawyers to spoil the party.
来自WSJ
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They ate the fish before it spoiled.
他们没等鱼变坏就把它吃了。
来自《权威词典》
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Food spoils more quickly without preservatives.
食物不加防腐剂会坏得更快。
来自《权威词典》
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The fruit has spoiled in the hot sun.
水果在暴晒下变坏了。
来自《权威词典》