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• n  the amount that has spoiled
• n  the process of becoming spoiled
• n  the act of spoiling something by causing damage to it

• In London the same technology helps retailer Marks Spencer track gourmet dinners to prevent spoilage.
• Ancient Greeks and Romans hauled ice and snow down from the mountains, wrapped it in straw or buried it in cellars where it slowed down food spoilage, although "leftovers" back .
• Rather than risk spoilage along the way, most pilgrims raised the sacrificial goods at home, sold them and used the proceeds to buy fresh items in the holy city, supporting .

• spoiling
• spoil

News & Articles

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• Dairy Focus: Reduce feed bunk shrink to improve profitability
  Feed shrinkage is caused by many factors, including delivery weight errors, wind, birds, rodents, tires, tracked feed, cattle tossing feed, silage bunker losses, feed refusals, bunk heating and spoilage, moisture losses, mixing errors, scale accuracy, push-up blades, comingling of ingredients, feed wasted by feeders and drives, feed bunk management, plastic management, moving/storing feed and ...
  June 17, 2013 - Dairy Herd

Quotes

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• Sharron Angle in Washington Post
  But she denied having called those workers "spoiled," saying: "I said it has spoiled our citizenry; that's a little different. They're not spoiled. What has happened is the system of entitlement has caused us to have a spoilage with our ability to...
• Jim Wallis in NOLA.com
  This is not a spill; it's a spoilageof God's creation, the Rev. Jim Wallis, editor of Sojourners magazine, told the congregation.
• Jairam Ramesh in Times of India
  The low offtake was a result of spoilage of quality of the fruits due to unseasonal rains,Ramesh said.