spoiltr>, spoiled [-d])
1.b> (); i> i> ; the tall buildings have spoiled the view ; our camping trip was spoilt by bad weather i> ; I don't want to spoil your fun , / ; eating between meals will spoil your appetite , / ;
2.b> i> (), (;i> .i> to spoil rotten); she's an only child, but they didn't really spoil her , ; a spoilt child , i> / ; spare the rod and spoil the child .i> spare IIIr> ;
3.b> i> (, ); , ; when I'm feeling miserable I go shopping and spoil myself a couple of new dresses always make me feel better , - ; he really spoiled me on my birthday / ; go on, spoil yourself. Have another piece of cake , . ;
4.b> (); / ( i>); food will spoil if the temperature in your freezer rises above 8C , i> 8 ;
to be spoiling forb> , ; (.i> , , i> i> ..i>).