英语词汇“spilled”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

spill¹ v., spilled or spilt/spɪlt/USA pronunciation spill•ing, n.
v.

- to (cause or allow to) run or fall from a container, esp. accidentally or wastefully: [~ + object]to spill milk from a glass.[no object]The milk spilled on the floor.
- [no object] to flow, esp. beyond the customary boundaries:Tears spilled from her eyes.
to shed (blood), as in killing:[~ + object]Too much blood has already been spilled over this foolish dispute.
to scatter:[~ + object]to spill papers all over the floor.
to cause to fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like:[~ + object]That wild horse managed to spill every rider who got on him.
Informal Terms[~ + object] to let (a secret) become known; divulge.
to move in great numbers;
pour out:[no object]As soon as the bell rang the children spilled into the playground.

n. [countable]

a spilling, as of liquid:another dangerous oil spill.
a fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like:took a bad spill from the pony.

spill•age n. [uncountable]

spill¹ v., spilled or spilt, spill•ing, n.
v.t.

to cause or allow to run or fall from a container, esp. accidentally or wastefully:to spill a bag of marbles; to spill milk.
to shed (blood), as in killing or wounding.
to scatter:to spill papers all over everything.
Nautical, Naval Terms
- to let the wind out of (a sail).
- to lose (wind) from a sail.
to cause to fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like:His horse spilled him.
Informal Termsto divulge, disclose, or tell:Don't spill the secret.
spill the beans. See bean (def. 9).

v.i.

(of a liquid, loose particles, etc.) to run or escape from a container, esp. by accident or in careless handling.

a spilling, as of liquid.
a quantity spilled.
the mark made by something spilled.
Civil Engineeringa spillway.
Photography, Show BusinessAlso called spill′ light′. superfluous or useless light rays, as from theatrical or photographic lighting units.
Show Business[Theat.]an area of a stage illuminated by spill light.
a throw or fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like:She broke her arm in a spill.

bef. 950; 1920–25 for def. 6; Middle English spillen to kill, destroy, shed (blood), Old English spillan to kill; cognate with Middle High German, Middle Dutch spillen; akin to spoil

spill′a•ble, adj., n.

spill² n.

a splinter.
a slender piece of wood or of twisted paper, for lighting candles, lamps, etc.
Buildinga peg made of metal.
a small pin for stopping a cask;
spile.
Miningforepole.

?
Middle English spille 1250–1300

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

spill /spɪl/ vb (spills, spilling, spilt, spilled)(mainly tr)

when intr, usually followed by from, out of, etc: to fall or cause to fall from or as from a container, esp unintentionally
to disgorge (contents, occupants, etc) or (of contents, occupants, etc) to be disgorged: the car spilt its passengers onto the road, the crowd spilt out of the theatre
to shed (blood)
Also: spill the beans informal to disclose something confidential
to let (wind) escape from a sail or (of the wind) to escape from a sail

informal a fall or tumble
short for spillway
a spilling of liquid, etc, or the amount spilt
Austral the declaring of several political jobs vacant when one higher up becomes so

Etymology: Old English spillan to destroy; related to spildan, Old High German spaltan to split; see spoil

ˈspiller n

spill /spɪl/ n

a splinter of wood or strip of twisted paper with which pipes, fires, etc, are lit

Etymology: 13th Century: of Germanic origin; compare Old High German spilla, Middle Dutch spile stake

单词	spilled
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 spill¹ /spɪl/USA pronunciation v., spilled or spilt/spɪlt/USA pronunciation spill•ing, n. v. to (cause or allow to) run or fall from a container, esp. accidentally or wastefully: [~ + object]to spill milk from a glass.[no object]The milk spilled on the floor. [no object] to flow, esp. beyond the customary boundaries:Tears spilled from her eyes. to shed (blood), as in killing:[~ + object]Too much blood has already been spilled over this foolish dispute. to scatter:[~ + object]to spill papers all over the floor. to cause to fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like:[~ + object]That wild horse managed to spill every rider who got on him. Informal Terms[~ + object] to let (a secret) become known; divulge. to move in great numbers; pour out:[no object]As soon as the bell rang the children spilled into the playground. n. [countable] a spilling, as of liquid:another dangerous oil spill. a fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like:took a bad spill from the pony. spill•age /ˈspɪlɪdʒ/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 spill¹ (spil),USA pronunciation v., spilled or spilt, spill•ing, n. v.t. to cause or allow to run or fall from a container, esp. accidentally or wastefully:to spill a bag of marbles; to spill milk. to shed (blood), as in killing or wounding. to scatter:to spill papers all over everything. Nautical, Naval Terms to let the wind out of (a sail). to lose (wind) from a sail. to cause to fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like:His horse spilled him. Informal Termsto divulge, disclose, or tell:Don't spill the secret. spill the beans. See bean (def. 9). v.i. (of a liquid, loose particles, etc.) to run or escape from a container, esp. by accident or in careless handling. n. a spilling, as of liquid. a quantity spilled. the mark made by something spilled. Civil Engineeringa spillway. Photography, Show BusinessAlso called spill′ light′. superfluous or useless light rays, as from theatrical or photographic lighting units. Show Business[Theat.]an area of a stage illuminated by spill light. a throw or fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like:She broke her arm in a spill. bef. 950; 1920–25 for def. 6; Middle English spillen to kill, destroy, shed (blood), Old English spillan to kill; cognate with Middle High German, Middle Dutch spillen; akin to spoil spill′a•ble, adj., n. spill² (spil),USA pronunciation n. a splinter. a slender piece of wood or of twisted paper, for lighting candles, lamps, etc. Buildinga peg made of metal. a small pin for stopping a cask; spile. Miningforepole. ? Middle English spille 1250–1300 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: spill /spɪl/ vb (spills, spilling, spilt, spilled)(mainly tr) when intr, usually followed by from, out of, etc: to fall or cause to fall from or as from a container, esp unintentionally to disgorge (contents, occupants, etc) or (of contents, occupants, etc) to be disgorged: the car spilt its passengers onto the road, the crowd spilt out of the theatre to shed (blood) Also: spill the beans informal to disclose something confidential to let (wind) escape from a sail or (of the wind) to escape from a sail n informal a fall or tumble short for spillway a spilling of liquid, etc, or the amount spilt Austral the declaring of several political jobs vacant when one higher up becomes so Etymology: Old English spillan to destroy; related to spildan, Old High German spaltan to split; see spoil ˈspiller n spill /spɪl/ n a splinter of wood or strip of twisted paper with which pipes, fires, etc, are lit Etymology: 13th Century: of Germanic origin; compare Old High German spilla, Middle Dutch spile stake
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