See Also: Rumah Sakit Umum Klungkung(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Negara(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Tabanan(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Gianyar(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Dr Moewardi(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Dr Manuaba(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Singaraja(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Wangaya(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Amlapura(health)
Rumah Sakit Umum Bangli(health)

Rumah Sakit Umum Amlapura (health) and spoil(2) (iou)


Rumah Sakit Umum Amlapura (health)


The Rumah Sakit Umum Amlapura is a hospital in Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia.









spoil(2) (iou)



spoil verb. . ME.
[Aphet. from Old French espoillier from Latin spoliare, from spolium skin stripped from an animal, booty, or aphet. from DESPOIL verb.]
verb trans. Rob or plunder (a person or place) forcibly of goods or valuables, as in war; pillage, ransack; spec. strip (a dead or defeated enemy) of weapons and armour; gen. deprive or strip of possessions, clothes, etc., esp. illicitly or stealthily. (Foll. by of.) arch. or literary. ME.
G. Macdonald They proceeded, by spoiling the country houses.., to make a quite luxurious provision. W. C. Bryant So did..Ajax spoil the corpse of Simo?sus.
verb trans. Seize (goods) by force or violence, carry off as booty; steal. arch. LME.
verb intrans. Engage in pillage. arch. LME.
Sir W. Scott A soldier! then you have..sacked and spoiled?
verb refl. Divest or rid oneself of sins etc. LME-L16.
verb trans. Carve, cut up, (a hen). LME-M18.
verb trans. Damage, esp. so as to make unfit or useless; diminish or destroy the value or quality of; prevent full enjoyment or development of; mar, ruin. M16.
G. Greene He would get wet..and spoil his only suit. P. Pearce He resolved not to let..disappointment spoil his enjoyment. L. Hellman A handsome old house.., the windows spoiled with ugly draperies. E. North Whitby was spoiled,..full of amusement arcades. Proverb: Too many cooks spoil the broth.
b. Make (a ballot paper) invalid, by improper marking, defacing, etc. L19.
verb trans.
a. Destroy, bring to an end, kill. L16-E18.
b. Inflict serious bodily injury on. Now slang. L16.
a. verb trans. Injure the character of (esp. a child) by overindulgence or undue lenience (freq. as spoiled ppl adjective); gen. treat with great or excessive consideration or kindness. L17.
J. Galsworthy Fleur does what she likes. You've always spoiled her.
b. verb trans. & intrans. Prevent or obstruct the Success of (a person, undertaking, etc.) in sport etc. Freq. in spoiling tactics. E19.
verb intrans. Esp. of Food: become unfit for use; deteriorate, go bad, decay. L17.
M. Gardiner She had made the supper and refused to let it spoil.
b. Be very eager for a fight etc., desire greatly to do something. M19.
E. M. Forster Durham..would be found..in his room and spoiling to argue. R. Frame I was spoiling for a fight.
Phrases: make a spoon or spoil a horn: see SPOON noun. spoil a person for impair a person's appreciation of by making accustomed to something better. spoil a person rotten: see ROTTEN adverb. spoilt for choice having so many choices as to make it difficult to choose.
Comb.: spoil-five Cards = twenty-five (b) s.v. TWENTY.
spoilable adjective able to be spoiled, capable of spoiling M17.
spoiled ppl adjective that has been spoiled, damaged, or (arch.) plundered;
spoiled nun,
spoiled priest: that has repudiated her or his vocation: LME.
spoilt ppl adjective = spoiled E19.