spoilsport
IPA: spˈɔɪɫzpɔrt
noun
- Someone who puts an end to others' fun, especially harmless fun.
adjective
- Like a spoilsport.
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Examples of "spoilsport" in Sentences
- I hope I am not being a spoilsport.
- Mitchell is something of a spoilsport.
- I may just be a spoilsport here, I know
- I'm sorry for being a dreadful spoilsport.
- I don't wish to come across as a spoilsport
- I hate to be a spoilsport, but I am going out for a walk.
- I'd feel like a spoilsport to put this in the main article.
- But probably some spoilsport has decided to go somewhere else.
- I can't think of any reason to delete apart from being a spoilsport.
- I don't mean to be a spoilsport here, but this is pretty much non negotiable.
- As a world-class spoilsport and curmudgeon, I now have less and less anecdotal material to fall back on when I want to blast another society.
- It was to 'spoil the fun' for the last time as Gandhi failed to play 'spoilsport' ever again and the tournament continued until before partition.
- Obama hasn't taken any guns, nor has he announced any plans to do so, However the Hype put out by his spoilsport opponents, that sure as heck sells guns.
- Rorty may very well be right, but reading him is as pedestrian as his ideology, like a spoilsport picking a pin in a balloon rather than building something.
- The rush of private equity PE funds to purchase a slice of power producing companies has slowed down, despite a fall in asset value, as fuel linkage and tariff issues play spoilsport.
- All of which might just be enough to dispel the shadow that has been cast by the PSN trouble... that is if hackers don't decide to play spoilsport and manage to knock out the network again on Monday.
- Disgruntled creditors may once again play spoilsport for troubled pharma company Wockhardt and question the R1,575-crore deal that company inked with French dairy major Danone to sell its nutrition business.
- I had received a few abusive tweets too many on the social networking site, and decided to do something about them: not because I am a spoilsport or humourless, but because I object to family and friends reading comments about me which are not just wicked, but against the law.
- The misconceived refusal to give Charlie Adam a penalty and send off Philippe Senderos on the hour, a spoilsport decision to disallow a goal for Luis Suárez midway through the second half and a red card for the young midfielder Jay Spearing a few minutes later prefaced a crescendo of Fulham attacking which ended with a dreadful Pepe Reina error and a decisive tap-in for Clint Dempsey.
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