It's the same word. While sometimes American and British English have different slang, in this case, you may actually be referring to British spelling. The word "spoiled" is often spelled "spoilt" in traditional British orthography. Similarly, an American English word like "learned" would be spelled "learnt." But the words still have the same meaning-- only the spelling is different.
'Spoild' is not listed in any English language dictionary.
However, the past and the past participle of the verb spoil is spelled/spelt two ways: spoiled or spoilt.
In the UK (British-English) both spellings are used.
Both spellings are also used in the US (North American-English), but spoiled is more usual.
damage, demolish, blemish
NO, A synonym is a word which has the same meaning, aversion is to avoid were as spoiled is to be ruined.
SPOILED!
Hi! The answer depends on which kind you mean. If you mean the spoiled as in people. Ex.: The girl is spoiled to the bone. Then no idea. If you mean spoiled as in food. Ex.: Those bananas are spoiled. That opposite is ripe, fresh. Hope it helped!
If you mean unfit for use (as in food) then the same word
Benedict Arnold
Spoiled.....It's the same thing as in English.
The French word for spoiled is "gâté / gâtée"
"Spoiled" can function as both an adjective (e.g., "spoiled child") and a verb (e.g., "the milk spoiled").
Not sure which you meant so... Spoiled (food): 'Echado a perder' and spoiled (child): 'Mimado'
Duine gan mhúineadh (spoiled person).
estropeado
Build
Yes
NO, A synonym is a word which has the same meaning, aversion is to avoid were as spoiled is to be ruined.
unspoiled fresh
SPOILED!
curdled