Definition of spoilsman in English:

spoilsman

nounPlural spoilsmenˈspɔɪlzmənˈspoilzmən

A person who supports or seeks to profit by the spoils system.
Example sentencesExamples
- Far from being cynical spoilsmen or naive incompetents, individuals whose presidencies provide studies in ineptitude, Garfield and Arthur emerge as men of considerable ability.
- The image reinforces the notion of them as twin spoilsmen, nourishing themselves on government largesse.
- Democracy must be salvaged from the hands of spoilsmen and politicians.
- The State University is exposed to the rapacity of the party spoilsman.
- Although American political parties are never celebrated for having sharp differences of principle, the great age of the spoilsmen was notable for elevating crass hunger for office to a common credo.
- Cleveland dismissed these complaints as the howls of old Jacksonian spoilsmen and wild-eyed currency reformers, among whom he counted his vice president.
- He is remembered as the political spoilsman who surprised his country with an honest administration.
- Punning on the political spoilsman, he produced three volumes of war correspondence from the viewpoint of a tipsy literary bohemian among the common soldiers.
- I have made the Commission a living force, and in consequence the outcry among the spoilsmen has become furious.
- He was a follower of Jackson, and a spoilsman.
- As a theoretical civil service reformer Mr. Lodge left nothing to be desired; as a practical spoilsman he had few equals.
- In paying homage to his political spoilsman and teacher, he had only narrowly been spared a potentially disastrous appointment.
- He introduced a tough moral fiber into a government grown flabby; he was fearless in pursuing what he believed to be right policy, offending the spoilsmen of the party when he refused to fire competent Republicans.
- The Republican spoilsmen had long been hostile to him.
- In excluding spoilsmen from public office, the reformers were, in a sense, engaged in a negative work: that of ‘keeping the rascals out.’
- But the sudden successes of the party in the State elections of 1841 revived the hopes of the old spoilsmen, and flattered them with the hope of again succeeding.
- Clinton served seven terms as governor of New York, and, although he was never a political spoilsman in the sense that his nephew, DeWitt Clinton, was, he laid the basis for the Republican party in New York.

Definition of spoilsman in US English:

spoilsman

nounˈspoilzmən

A person who seeks to profit by the spoils system; a person who supports this system.
Example sentencesExamples
- Punning on the political spoilsman, he produced three volumes of war correspondence from the viewpoint of a tipsy literary bohemian among the common soldiers.
- The image reinforces the notion of them as twin spoilsmen, nourishing themselves on government largesse.
- Although American political parties are never celebrated for having sharp differences of principle, the great age of the spoilsmen was notable for elevating crass hunger for office to a common credo.
- Democracy must be salvaged from the hands of spoilsmen and politicians.
- In excluding spoilsmen from public office, the reformers were, in a sense, engaged in a negative work: that of ‘keeping the rascals out.’
- Far from being cynical spoilsmen or naive incompetents, individuals whose presidencies provide studies in ineptitude, Garfield and Arthur emerge as men of considerable ability.
- I have made the Commission a living force, and in consequence the outcry among the spoilsmen has become furious.
- But the sudden successes of the party in the State elections of 1841 revived the hopes of the old spoilsmen, and flattered them with the hope of again succeeding.
- He is remembered as the political spoilsman who surprised his country with an honest administration.
- As a theoretical civil service reformer Mr. Lodge left nothing to be desired; as a practical spoilsman he had few equals.
- Clinton served seven terms as governor of New York, and, although he was never a political spoilsman in the sense that his nephew, DeWitt Clinton, was, he laid the basis for the Republican party in New York.
- He was a follower of Jackson, and a spoilsman.
- The Republican spoilsmen had long been hostile to him.
- The State University is exposed to the rapacity of the party spoilsman.
- Cleveland dismissed these complaints as the howls of old Jacksonian spoilsmen and wild-eyed currency reformers, among whom he counted his vice president.
- He introduced a tough moral fiber into a government grown flabby; he was fearless in pursuing what he believed to be right policy, offending the spoilsmen of the party when he refused to fire competent Republicans.
- In paying homage to his political spoilsman and teacher, he had only narrowly been spared a potentially disastrous appointment.

单词	spoilsman
释义	Definition of spoilsman in English: spoilsman nounPlural spoilsmenˈspɔɪlzmənˈspoilzmən US A person who supports or seeks to profit by the spoils system. Example sentencesExamples Far from being cynical spoilsmen or naive incompetents, individuals whose presidencies provide studies in ineptitude, Garfield and Arthur emerge as men of considerable ability. The image reinforces the notion of them as twin spoilsmen, nourishing themselves on government largesse. Democracy must be salvaged from the hands of spoilsmen and politicians. The State University is exposed to the rapacity of the party spoilsman. Although American political parties are never celebrated for having sharp differences of principle, the great age of the spoilsmen was notable for elevating crass hunger for office to a common credo. Cleveland dismissed these complaints as the howls of old Jacksonian spoilsmen and wild-eyed currency reformers, among whom he counted his vice president. He is remembered as the political spoilsman who surprised his country with an honest administration. Punning on the political spoilsman, he produced three volumes of war correspondence from the viewpoint of a tipsy literary bohemian among the common soldiers. I have made the Commission a living force, and in consequence the outcry among the spoilsmen has become furious. He was a follower of Jackson, and a spoilsman. As a theoretical civil service reformer Mr. Lodge left nothing to be desired; as a practical spoilsman he had few equals. In paying homage to his political spoilsman and teacher, he had only narrowly been spared a potentially disastrous appointment. He introduced a tough moral fiber into a government grown flabby; he was fearless in pursuing what he believed to be right policy, offending the spoilsmen of the party when he refused to fire competent Republicans. The Republican spoilsmen had long been hostile to him. In excluding spoilsmen from public office, the reformers were, in a sense, engaged in a negative work: that of ‘keeping the rascals out.’ But the sudden successes of the party in the State elections of 1841 revived the hopes of the old spoilsmen, and flattered them with the hope of again succeeding. Clinton served seven terms as governor of New York, and, although he was never a political spoilsman in the sense that his nephew, DeWitt Clinton, was, he laid the basis for the Republican party in New York. Definition of spoilsman in US English: spoilsman nounˈspoilzmən US A person who seeks to profit by the spoils system; a person who supports this system. Example sentencesExamples Punning on the political spoilsman, he produced three volumes of war correspondence from the viewpoint of a tipsy literary bohemian among the common soldiers. The image reinforces the notion of them as twin spoilsmen, nourishing themselves on government largesse. Although American political parties are never celebrated for having sharp differences of principle, the great age of the spoilsmen was notable for elevating crass hunger for office to a common credo. Democracy must be salvaged from the hands of spoilsmen and politicians. In excluding spoilsmen from public office, the reformers were, in a sense, engaged in a negative work: that of ‘keeping the rascals out.’ Far from being cynical spoilsmen or naive incompetents, individuals whose presidencies provide studies in ineptitude, Garfield and Arthur emerge as men of considerable ability. I have made the Commission a living force, and in consequence the outcry among the spoilsmen has become furious. But the sudden successes of the party in the State elections of 1841 revived the hopes of the old spoilsmen, and flattered them with the hope of again succeeding. He is remembered as the political spoilsman who surprised his country with an honest administration. As a theoretical civil service reformer Mr. Lodge left nothing to be desired; as a practical spoilsman he had few equals. Clinton served seven terms as governor of New York, and, although he was never a political spoilsman in the sense that his nephew, DeWitt Clinton, was, he laid the basis for the Republican party in New York. He was a follower of Jackson, and a spoilsman. The Republican spoilsmen had long been hostile to him. The State University is exposed to the rapacity of the party spoilsman. Cleveland dismissed these complaints as the howls of old Jacksonian spoilsmen and wild-eyed currency reformers, among whom he counted his vice president. He introduced a tough moral fiber into a government grown flabby; he was fearless in pursuing what he believed to be right policy, offending the spoilsmen of the party when he refused to fire competent Republicans. In paying homage to his political spoilsman and teacher, he had only narrowly been spared a potentially disastrous appointment.
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