spoiling
- noun
- /ˈspɔɪlɪŋ/
- The warm weather caused the milk to begin spoiling faster than usual.
Examples
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Hans Herminettes French cat food was spoiling, but she also goes into useful detail about the demand for an increase in the living wage.
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It looks just as good as it's not spoiling anything to say that like some scenes were shot in like desert environments.
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After a few days in the fridge, the fruit started the process of spoiling and had to be thrown away.
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Preventing the spoiling of leftovers requires proper storage in the freezer.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Rotten
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spoiling also connects to the idea of losing good parts over time, and you can see this in the common word spoiled, as in 'spoiled food'. The root meant 'to take away', so when food loses its goodness or goes bad, we call that spoiling.