spoil for

1. To impair the value or quality of.

2. To damage irreparably; ruin.

3. To plunder; despoil.

4. To take by force.

To impair the completeness, perfection, or unity of; flaw grievously: spoiled the party.

To do harm to the character, nature, or attitude of by oversolicitude, overindulgence, or excessive praise. See Synonyms at pamper.

Archaic

1. To plunder; despoil.

2. To take by force.

To become unfit for use or consumption, as from decay. Used especially of perishables, such as food. See Synonyms at decay.

To pillage.

spoils

1. Goods or property seized from a victim after a conflict, especially after a military victory.

2. Incidental benefits reaped by a winner, especially political patronage enjoyed by a successful party or candidate.

An object of plunder; prey.

Refuse material removed from an excavation.

Archaic The act of plundering; spoliation.