A mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something (especially on a person's body)
Sinónimos
Examples for "spoil"
Examples for "spoil"
1However, I also strongly believe in the right to spoil your vote.
2I wanted to spoil the party by a long way, Abbott said.
3No way was he going to let a woman spoil the moment.
4We should not interfere in case we spoil an official criminal investigation.
5The only result will be to spoil the control of the aeroplane.
1Executives for the company said this would not impair its mobile service.
2PLMS are common in CMT1, but do not significantly impair sleep quality.
3Hadn't the duke given her enough bloodbane to seriously impair the assassin?
4Excitations of the bile invariably impair the fine sensitiveness of the palate.
5Nothing which could in any way impair the living power of Christianity.
1Small-pox does not vitiate the blood of a people; this disease does.
2It is as apt to vitiate the system as to protect it.
3Encroaching winter and ineffective international commitment may vitiate the humanitarian and redevelopment efforts.
4Civilization tends to corrupt men, as large towns tend to vitiate the air.
5Tithes, politics, or something wrong in principle, vitiate every Irish murder.
1Does it really think he is so far gone in wickedness to deflower his niece?
2The lawyer looked at Robbie as if he were asking permission to deflower his daughter.
3At any rate, I am no male so as to be able to deflower this virgin.'
4And tonight he had planned to deflower her.
5The island girls were always so much easier to deflower than their counterparts in the big cities.
The month following February and preceding April.
Destroy or injure severely.
1Nervous intensity may not so much mar the effect of earnest debate.
2The grandmother remained silent, not to mar the happiness of the child.
3This would anticipate the author and mar the interest of his story.
4For some time nothing occurred to mar the peace of the household.
5I never make in such matters,-ormar if I can help it.
6Then it is asserted that strenuous games mar the appearance of girls.
7As I left the timmer, the mar wur up to her hips.
8Were the true author now known it might sadly mar my fortunes.
9The ceremony went on, without the slightest obstacle to mar its effect.
10Our warm life-blood must mingle to make and to mar the charm.
11He had a plan for the day which rain could not mar.
12They do not mar if they do not help the grotesque minuet.
13With all my heart I hoped also that nought might mar it.
14My darling, let no harsh thought mar the joy of this hour.
15And not a thing is going to happen to mar our pleasure.
16For I do not wish to mar her fair face with tears.
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