ppl. a. [f. SPOIL v.1] = SPOILED ppl. a. in various senses.
1841. Browning, Pippa Passes, Poems (1905), 182. The wry spoilt branch ’s a natural perfect bow!
1875. Jowett, Plato (ed. 2), I. 264. He is a Thessalian Alcibiades, rich and luxurious—a spoilt child of fortune.
1890. Science-Gossip, XXVI. 21. The egg had a very patchy and spoilt appearance.
Comb. 1833. Hood, Publ. Dinner, 174. Wet-footed—spoilt-beaver’d…. You haste home to supper.
