No
Yes, you can sue someone for spoiling your reputation. This is called slander. A person can file slander charges on their own or hire an attorney.
A killjoy is someone who stop party goers from enjoying themselves, by deliberately spoiling their enjoyment.
Milk from spoiling
The word bane is a noun, a ruining or spoiling influence. There are no adjective or adverb forms.
Battle of the Spoiling Dyke happened in 1578.
No, the word spoil is a verb (spoil, spoils, spoiling, spoiled). The past participle of the verb, spoiled, is an adjective.
In the start, it was difficult because of spoiling. But now the food is frozen to keep it from spoiling.
Fish can avoid from spoiling by leaving it in a cold area of the house.
To keep it from spoiling
chemical change. since it's spoiling, the structure changed. just for your reference.
"Spoiling the name" refers to damaging someone's reputation or character through spreading negative information or rumors. This can lead to distrust, isolation, and harm to the person's personal and professional relationships. Analysis of this behavior involves examining the motives behind it, the impact on the individual, and the ethical considerations of spreading harmful information.