spoil in Irish
spoil in Irish is aicseam, slad, loit — spoil means to ruin something, making it unusable, unpleasant, or less enjoyable.
spoil in Irish
aicseam
(Also in plural: spoils) Plunder taken from an enemy or victim.
slad
(Also in plural: spoils) Plunder taken from an enemy or victim.
loit
mill
What does "spoil" mean?
-
verb To ruin something, making it unusable, unpleasant, or less enjoyable.
"The rain spoiled our picnic plans."
-
verb To indulge someone, especially a child, so much that it damages their character.
"The grandparents spoil the kids rotten every visit."
-
verb (of food) To go bad.
"The milk will spoil if you leave it out overnight."
-
noun Plunder or loot taken by force, often in the phrase "the spoils of war."
"The victorious army divided the spoils among its soldiers."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Irish.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Irish meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Irish
spoil in a sentence
- The rain spoiled our picnic plans.
- Don't spoil the ending — I haven't seen the movie yet.
- The grandparents spoil the kids rotten every visit.
- The milk will spoil if you leave it out overnight.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "spoil" in Irish?
"spoil" in Irish is aicseam, slad, loit. spoil means: To ruin something, making it unusable, unpleasant, or less enjoyable.
How do you use "spoil" in a sentence?
Example: "The rain spoiled our picnic plans." In Irish, "spoil" is aicseam, slad, loit.
Are there other ways to say "spoil" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "spoil": aicseam, slad, loit, mill.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.