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[ US /ˈspɔɪɫədʒ, ˈspɔɪɫɪdʒ/ ]
[ UK /spˈɔ‍ɪlɪd‍ʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of spoiling something by causing damage to it
    her spoiling my dress was deliberate
  2. the process of becoming spoiled
  3. the amount that has spoiled

How To Use spoilage In A Sentence

  • The smaller berries are also usually less liable to congestion and compression within the bunch, and are therefore less likely to split or suffer spoilage as a result of fungal diseases or bacteria.
  • Coffee cherries must be processed immediately after harvest to prevent spoilage.
  • If the Davis researchers could use their NMR to measure corky off-flavor - a more widespread spoilage problem - then the system might find more use, Henick-Kling says.
  • Behind the scenes, cinema chains enjoy the economies of centralised purchasing and have utilised computers to track inventory and prevent spoilage.
  • Among the problems caused by poor communications: excess inventories along the supply chain, misdirected products, unauthorized substitutions and spoilage.
  • Food product quality is more easily maintained thereby reducing spoilage losses and production time through unscheduled cleaning.
  • The evolution toward more resealable and recloseable packages that protect products from everything from spillage to spoilage is primarily driven by consumer demand.
  • If so, extra spoilage will occur where these bales touch because rain, snow, and ice will gather in these spots instead of running off.
  • This ultra-thin layer of foil eliminates the need for refrigeration and prevents spoilage without using preservatives.
  • Products are then sampled for quality control; batch samples are retained to check in case of customer complaints of milk spoilage.
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