spoiled
1
1.8
- adjective
- /spɔɪld/
:
estropeado
- We had to throw away the spoiled milk because it smelled terrible.
- spoiled rotten
You think we're going to let milk rot and become room temp and spoiled on a cart that's not refrigerated?
- You think we're going to let milk rot and become room temp and spoiled on a cart that's not refrigerated?
- They would carefully deal with the spoiled pod by removing it and use the rest of the pod which is still in a perfect condition.
- Speaking of spoiled, the rejected snack this week.
- It's protecting your food from spoiled, and it does this by kind of cheating at chemistry.
- I swear down I have seen people who can age like a fine wine and people who age like spoilt milk looking dusty and crusty.
Examples
-
And you can always spot spoiled produce by off odors, slimy surfaces, and mold.
-
You think we're going to let milk rot and become room temp and spoiled on a cart that's not refrigerated?
-
"It's spoiled, but maybe it will come back.
Fiction book (1996) -
"It's such a lovely old house, and it was going to be such a fine summer, and now it's spoiled.
Fiction book (1994) -
Now let's jump back in to talk about what you can do with spoiled food, like composting.
-
They would carefully deal with the spoiled pod by removing it and use the rest of the pod which is still in a perfect condition.
-
After forgetting about the fruit for a week, I discovered it was all spoiled and covered in mold.
-
The chef refused to use the spoiled vegetables, preferring fresh ingredients for his dishes.
Synonyms
81
1.0
Gone bad and no longer good to eat or use
20
4.5
A bad, sharp smell or taste from spoiled oil
11
4.5
Not safe to eat because it can make you sick
1
2.7
No longer fresh and unpleasant to eat
1
3.9
Something like wood, teeth, or food that is soft and broken because it has rotted
1
3.1
Badly damaged so it cannot be fixed or returned to how it was before
Food or drink that has gone bad
An egg that is rotten and not safe to eat
Turned unpleasant, like milk that went bad or a friendship that ended
Spoiled and unsafe because it has rot or something harmful
Antonyms
Compounds
- Offensive
An insulting nickname for the University of Southern California that says its students are mostly rich
How Spoiled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word spoiled comes from an old Latin verb spoliare, which meant 'to strip' or 'to ruin' and later became the English verb spoil meaning 'to damage'. So when food is spoiled, it has been 'ruined' or has gone 'bad' and is not safe to eat.