Definition of spoilage in English:

spoilage

noun ˈspɔɪlɪdʒˈspɔɪlɪdʒ

mass noun

1The action or process of spoiling, especially the deterioration of food and other perishable goods.
Example sentencesExamples
- Though chocolate milk sales continue to grow, this beverage choice is challenged by a greater incidence of spoilage and a shorter shelf life than unflavored milk.
- Among the problems caused by poor communications: excess inventories along the supply chain, misdirected products, unauthorized substitutions and spoilage.
- The result was a tomato that ripened well and resisted spoilage longer.
- Products are then sampled for quality control; batch samples are retained to check in case of customer complaints of milk spoilage.
- Rainfall, good soil and cold winters that allowed farmers to store beets on their farms without spoilage gave growers a competitive edge.
- It also helps retard oil spoilage and reduce off-flavor in stored peanut products.
- In fact, good silage can lose 15% to 20% of its feed value from fermentation and spoilage under normal conditions.
- But scientists have known that calcium - just as it helps keep bones strong - also helps melon rind maintain firmness that protects the fruit against spoilage.
- Although pigs will readily consume wet food waste, the high moisture content contributes to spoilage and feeding management problems.
- Cool the grain in the fall to reduce condensation and spoilage in the center, and warm the grain in the spring to reduce condensation and spoilage near the bin walls.
- If so, extra spoilage will occur where these bales touch because rain, snow, and ice will gather in these spots instead of running off.
- The job is generally done on the last or second-to-last day of setup to avoid smelly food spoilage.
- This minimizes moisture migration within the grain mass, reducing the chances of condensation and spoilage.
- The treatment not only enhances the safety of the fruit, but also extends its shelf life by reducing native microflora that may cause spoilage.
- ‘Consumers have told us that they wanted a package they could be sure was closed because that's where cheese spoilage comes in, when the package isn't closed right,’ says Gannon.
- Schools can especially benefit from the shelf stability of milk products, as the company points out, because such packages help ensure food safety while cutting down on spoilage and waste.
- Mattoo's newly modified tomato has some advantages, such as reduced spoilage and increased nutritional and health benefits.
- Carbon dioxide is pumped into the dressing, which is mixed before it is added to the curd to displace oxygen and prevent spoilage.
- The evolution toward more resealable and recloseable packages that protect products from everything from spillage to spoilage is primarily driven by consumer demand.
- In order to prevent spoilage wild rice must be dried promptly.
- This ultra-thin layer of foil eliminates the need for refrigeration and prevents spoilage without using preservatives.
Synonyms
decay, rotting, going bad, putrefaction, putrescence, putridity, festering, perishing
2Waste produced by material being spoilt, especially paper that is spoilt in printing.
Synonyms
debris, waste, waste matter, discarded matter, refuse, rubbish, litter, scrap, flotsam and jetsam, lumber, rubble, wreckage

Definition of spoilage in US English:

spoilage

nounˈspoilijˈspɔɪlɪdʒ

1The action of spoiling, especially the deterioration of food and perishable goods.
Example sentencesExamples
- The result was a tomato that ripened well and resisted spoilage longer.
- Although pigs will readily consume wet food waste, the high moisture content contributes to spoilage and feeding management problems.
- In fact, good silage can lose 15% to 20% of its feed value from fermentation and spoilage under normal conditions.
- Among the problems caused by poor communications: excess inventories along the supply chain, misdirected products, unauthorized substitutions and spoilage.
- Carbon dioxide is pumped into the dressing, which is mixed before it is added to the curd to displace oxygen and prevent spoilage.
- But scientists have known that calcium - just as it helps keep bones strong - also helps melon rind maintain firmness that protects the fruit against spoilage.
- Mattoo's newly modified tomato has some advantages, such as reduced spoilage and increased nutritional and health benefits.
- This ultra-thin layer of foil eliminates the need for refrigeration and prevents spoilage without using preservatives.
- Cool the grain in the fall to reduce condensation and spoilage in the center, and warm the grain in the spring to reduce condensation and spoilage near the bin walls.
- Schools can especially benefit from the shelf stability of milk products, as the company points out, because such packages help ensure food safety while cutting down on spoilage and waste.
- The job is generally done on the last or second-to-last day of setup to avoid smelly food spoilage.
- The treatment not only enhances the safety of the fruit, but also extends its shelf life by reducing native microflora that may cause spoilage.
- The evolution toward more resealable and recloseable packages that protect products from everything from spillage to spoilage is primarily driven by consumer demand.
- ‘Consumers have told us that they wanted a package they could be sure was closed because that's where cheese spoilage comes in, when the package isn't closed right,’ says Gannon.
- Though chocolate milk sales continue to grow, this beverage choice is challenged by a greater incidence of spoilage and a shorter shelf life than unflavored milk.
- Rainfall, good soil and cold winters that allowed farmers to store beets on their farms without spoilage gave growers a competitive edge.
- It also helps retard oil spoilage and reduce off-flavor in stored peanut products.
- Products are then sampled for quality control; batch samples are retained to check in case of customer complaints of milk spoilage.
- If so, extra spoilage will occur where these bales touch because rain, snow, and ice will gather in these spots instead of running off.
- In order to prevent spoilage wild rice must be dried promptly.
- This minimizes moisture migration within the grain mass, reducing the chances of condensation and spoilage.
Synonyms
decay, rotting, going bad, putrefaction, putrescence, putridity, festering, perishing
2Waste produced by material being spoiled, especially paper that is spoiled in printing.
Synonyms
debris, waste, waste matter, discarded matter, refuse, rubbish, litter, scrap, flotsam and jetsam, lumber, rubble, wreckage

单词	spoilage
释义	Definition of spoilage in English: spoilage noun ˈspɔɪlɪdʒˈspɔɪlɪdʒ mass noun 1The action or process of spoiling, especially the deterioration of food and other perishable goods. Example sentencesExamples Though chocolate milk sales continue to grow, this beverage choice is challenged by a greater incidence of spoilage and a shorter shelf life than unflavored milk. Among the problems caused by poor communications: excess inventories along the supply chain, misdirected products, unauthorized substitutions and spoilage. The result was a tomato that ripened well and resisted spoilage longer. Products are then sampled for quality control; batch samples are retained to check in case of customer complaints of milk spoilage. Rainfall, good soil and cold winters that allowed farmers to store beets on their farms without spoilage gave growers a competitive edge. It also helps retard oil spoilage and reduce off-flavor in stored peanut products. In fact, good silage can lose 15% to 20% of its feed value from fermentation and spoilage under normal conditions. But scientists have known that calcium - just as it helps keep bones strong - also helps melon rind maintain firmness that protects the fruit against spoilage. Although pigs will readily consume wet food waste, the high moisture content contributes to spoilage and feeding management problems. Cool the grain in the fall to reduce condensation and spoilage in the center, and warm the grain in the spring to reduce condensation and spoilage near the bin walls. If so, extra spoilage will occur where these bales touch because rain, snow, and ice will gather in these spots instead of running off. The job is generally done on the last or second-to-last day of setup to avoid smelly food spoilage. This minimizes moisture migration within the grain mass, reducing the chances of condensation and spoilage. The treatment not only enhances the safety of the fruit, but also extends its shelf life by reducing native microflora that may cause spoilage. ‘Consumers have told us that they wanted a package they could be sure was closed because that's where cheese spoilage comes in, when the package isn't closed right,’ says Gannon. Schools can especially benefit from the shelf stability of milk products, as the company points out, because such packages help ensure food safety while cutting down on spoilage and waste. Mattoo's newly modified tomato has some advantages, such as reduced spoilage and increased nutritional and health benefits. Carbon dioxide is pumped into the dressing, which is mixed before it is added to the curd to displace oxygen and prevent spoilage. The evolution toward more resealable and recloseable packages that protect products from everything from spillage to spoilage is primarily driven by consumer demand. In order to prevent spoilage wild rice must be dried promptly. This ultra-thin layer of foil eliminates the need for refrigeration and prevents spoilage without using preservatives. Synonyms decay, rotting, going bad, putrefaction, putrescence, putridity, festering, perishing 2Waste produced by material being spoilt, especially paper that is spoilt in printing. Synonyms debris, waste, waste matter, discarded matter, refuse, rubbish, litter, scrap, flotsam and jetsam, lumber, rubble, wreckage Definition of spoilage in US English: spoilage nounˈspoilijˈspɔɪlɪdʒ 1The action of spoiling, especially the deterioration of food and perishable goods. Example sentencesExamples The result was a tomato that ripened well and resisted spoilage longer. Although pigs will readily consume wet food waste, the high moisture content contributes to spoilage and feeding management problems. In fact, good silage can lose 15% to 20% of its feed value from fermentation and spoilage under normal conditions. Among the problems caused by poor communications: excess inventories along the supply chain, misdirected products, unauthorized substitutions and spoilage. Carbon dioxide is pumped into the dressing, which is mixed before it is added to the curd to displace oxygen and prevent spoilage. But scientists have known that calcium - just as it helps keep bones strong - also helps melon rind maintain firmness that protects the fruit against spoilage. Mattoo's newly modified tomato has some advantages, such as reduced spoilage and increased nutritional and health benefits. This ultra-thin layer of foil eliminates the need for refrigeration and prevents spoilage without using preservatives. Cool the grain in the fall to reduce condensation and spoilage in the center, and warm the grain in the spring to reduce condensation and spoilage near the bin walls. Schools can especially benefit from the shelf stability of milk products, as the company points out, because such packages help ensure food safety while cutting down on spoilage and waste. The job is generally done on the last or second-to-last day of setup to avoid smelly food spoilage. The treatment not only enhances the safety of the fruit, but also extends its shelf life by reducing native microflora that may cause spoilage. The evolution toward more resealable and recloseable packages that protect products from everything from spillage to spoilage is primarily driven by consumer demand. ‘Consumers have told us that they wanted a package they could be sure was closed because that's where cheese spoilage comes in, when the package isn't closed right,’ says Gannon. Though chocolate milk sales continue to grow, this beverage choice is challenged by a greater incidence of spoilage and a shorter shelf life than unflavored milk. Rainfall, good soil and cold winters that allowed farmers to store beets on their farms without spoilage gave growers a competitive edge. It also helps retard oil spoilage and reduce off-flavor in stored peanut products. Products are then sampled for quality control; batch samples are retained to check in case of customer complaints of milk spoilage. If so, extra spoilage will occur where these bales touch because rain, snow, and ice will gather in these spots instead of running off. In order to prevent spoilage wild rice must be dried promptly. This minimizes moisture migration within the grain mass, reducing the chances of condensation and spoilage. Synonyms decay, rotting, going bad, putrefaction, putrescence, putridity, festering, perishing 2Waste produced by material being spoiled, especially paper that is spoiled in printing. Synonyms debris, waste, waste matter, discarded matter, refuse, rubbish, litter, scrap, flotsam and jetsam, lumber, rubble, wreckage
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