"Spill" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To release a liquid from a container by making a gap or hole in it, often accidentally.
Example: "Be careful not to spill the milk."
To reveal a secret or surprise, often unexpectedly.
Example: "I accidentally spilled the news about the surprise party to my sister."
To talk excessively or in a way that is considered careless or unimportant.
Example: "Stop spilling gossip about other people."
To defeat someone or something, often in a business or competitive sense.
Example: "The company will spill a loss of money next quarter."
Note: The meanings may vary slightly based on the context of its usage.
I'm not aware of the word "spigurnel". It's possible that it is a misspelling or a word that is not recognized by dictionaries. If you provide the correct spelling or more context, I'd be happy to try and help you understand its meaning.
Spikenard is a type of fragrant, black, sticky liquid extracted from the roots of the plant Nardostachys jatamansi, native to the Himalayas. It has been used for centuries in traditional medicine, Ayurveda, and as a perfume, particularly in ancient Greece and Rome.<br><br>In the Bible, spikenard is also mentioned as a symbol of luxury and grandeur, as depicted in the story of Mary of Bethany, who poured a small flask of spikenard on Jesus' feet and anointed them before dinner at the home of Simon the Pharisee (John 12:3).<br><br>Today, spikenard is still used as an essential oil for its calming and sedative properties, and is also prized for its lovely fragrance.
A spike can refer to a number of different things depending on the context:<br><br>1. A spike can be a point or sharp end that is raised high, especially on a shoe, a fence, or a sharp thing.<br>2. A spike can also be a sharp point on a pointed roof, such as a triangle-shaped roof or a roof with steep and pointed ridges.<br><br>In other contexts, "spike" can also refer to:<br><br>1. A sudden and large increase in a particular activity, price, or value.<br>Example: "The company announced a huge spike in sales this quarter."<br>2. A pointed object, typically a stick or rod, used to puncture or pierce something.<br>Example: "The paramedic used a spike to extract the splinter from his finger."<br>3. A hook or projection on a golf club head, typically triangular in shape, used to strike the ball.<br><br>In sports, a spike can be:<br><br>1. A move where a player jumps high and tries to hit the ball or block with the flat or rounded part of the foot, like in volleyball.<br>2. A fast, direct serve in tennis, where the ball hits the ground very close to the net, making it hard to return.<br><br>If someone is on a "spike" in temperature, it means that their temperature is too high.<br><br>Overall, the word "spike" suggests something pointed, sharp, or increased in quantity or intensity.
verb (past tense of "spike")<br><br>1. To pierce or thrust suddenly and sharply with a pointed object.<br>Example: The spike pierced through the tire.<br>2. To increase or become better suddenly.<br>Example: The new policy helped to spike sales.<br>3. (Computing) To send a short message, usually in Morse code, over a telegraph line.<br>Example: The operator spiked a message to the dispatcher at headquarters.<br>4. (Sports) To hit the ball steeply down towards the ground, typically in tennis or squash.<br>Example: The player spiked the serve.<br>5. To add a segment of specific type to a computer program e.g. an interrupt.<br>Example: We spiked the program with error checking to catch any bugs.
Having or covered with pointed, sharp, or jagged parts.<br><br>Example: The spiky locks of hair made him look like a punk rock star.<br><br>Note: Can also be used to describe plants or textures that have sharp or pointed projections.
Spillage refers to an unintentional release or leakage of a substance, such as liquid or gas, from a container or storage area. It can also describe a spilling or scattering of something, like food, objects, or liquids, in an uncontrolled or unwanted manner.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> The oil spillage in the ocean caused a massive environmental disaster.<br> There was a spillage of paint on the floor during the art class.<br><br>Synonyms: leakage, leakage, overflow, escape, release.
The word "spillages" refers to leakages or splits of liquid, such as water or oil, on a surface. It can also refer to the amount of liquid that has leaked out or been spilled.
To have spilled something means to let it fall or flow out of a container or a place; to drop or pour something accidentally or unintentionally.
The word "spilling" is a present participle verb form of the word "spill". It means:<br><br> To pour or flow out of something, especially in a careless or unintentional way.<br> To let something (such as juice, liquid, or words) escape or fall out of something.<br> To release or reveal information that was previously secret or hidden.<br><br>Example sentences:<br>- Water is spilling from the broken bottle.<br>- She started spilling secrets to her friend.<br>- The news was spilling out of the newspapers and television.
A "spillover" refers to the overflow or extension of something, such as a physical object, a quality, or an effect, beyond its original boundaries or limits. It can also imply a situation where an event, activity, or energy spreads beyond its intended scope or context, often unexpectedly or uncontrollably.<br><br>Example phrases:<br><br> A product's excess inventory will cause a spillover into the next quarter.<br> The music festival's energy and excitement created a spillover into the surrounding streets.<br> The company's financial problems led to a spillover of anxiety and stress among employees.<br><br>Synonyms: overflow, spill, seepage, leakage, diffusion, radiance.
Negative externalities or benefits that one person or business receives from another's actions without being compensated, often resulting in inefficiencies in the market.
A spillover or spillway is a device or structure used to release excess water from a reservoir or a man-made structure that is designed to hold a larger volume of water, such as a dam or a tank. It is typically a channel or a gate that allows water to flow out when the level in the structure exceeds a certain height or capacity.<br><br>In a broader sense, a spillway can also refer to any passage or opening through which a fluid (such as water, oil, or gas) can flow out or overflow.<br><br>Example: "The spillway on the dam was opened to relieve the pressure from the rising waters."