spoiler
39
3.7
- noun
- /ˈspɔɪlər/
- Texting
:
spoiler
- But like no spoilers please until the end of the month.
- spoiler alert
I almost just said a really big spoiler, so I'm going to stop.
- I almost just said a really big spoiler, so I'm going to stop.
- I mean all the spoilers, but don't do it.
- But like no spoilers please until the end of the month.
- Look, I'm not one of those no spoilers people, but just give me a day.
- And not a spoiler, but it's about a fish.
- And no, no, no spoilers, you'll just have to check it out for yourself.
- Well, so in the show, this is not a spoiler.
- There's two or three scenes which they aren't spoilers because it we're just going to say like what?
- I mean, like a minor spoiler here is that his mom is, is mentally ill.
- So spoilers, if anyone's wanting to watch Shutter Island, don't.
- Like I'm thinking what will not be a spoiler Bird box.
- I tried a couple other items like spoiler alert just because why not.
- We should do a video, though, where we do spoiler alert, spoiler alerts.
- We'll just cut that G band spoilers stop spoilers, darling.
Examples
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Fortunately, I've been able to avoid spoilers up to this point.
Blog text (2) -
No spoilers about last night's game.
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Make sure that you check spoiler free before you do too much research.
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Sorry for the spoiler, but it's your fault.
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Is it really a spoiler alert if the spoiler has been around for nearly 40 years?
Blog text (4) -
Well, the show was last night, so it's not really a spoiler.
Blog text (6) -
I doubt it's much of a spoiler to say that everyone dies at the end.
Blog text (5) -
Editor's Note: This post contains spoilers for the October 28 episode of "Homeland."
Blog text (2) -
I went in avoiding all spoilers, and I was frankly devastated.
Blog text (6) -
Please avoid giving a spoiler about the movie; I want to be surprised when I watch it.
Synonyms
16
7.3
A person who secretly gives private information to people who should not have it
A person who makes hidden facts known to others
A person who reveals secrets or dishonest acts to the public
Compounds
How Revealing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spoiler comes from the verb spoil, which means 'to ruin'. If someone tells the ending, they 'spoil' the surprise for others, so a spoiler is a person or message that ruins a plot or surprise.