安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- Spilled or Spilt? - Grammar Monster
If you're following UK writing conventions, you should also use "spilled," but "spilt" is widely accepted This graph shows that "spilled" has been more popular than "spilt" in British English since the 1940s
- SPILT Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SPILL is to cause or allow especially accidentally or unintentionally to fall, flow, or run out so as to be lost or wasted How to use spill in a sentence
- SPILT | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
SPILT meaning: 1 past simple and past participle of spill 2 past simple and past participle of spill Learn more
- SPILT Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Spilt definition: a simple past tense and past participle of spill See examples of SPILT used in a sentence
- Spilt - definition of spilt by The Free Dictionary
1 to cause or allow to run or fall from a container, esp accidentally or wastefully: to spill a glass of milk 2 to shed (blood), as in killing or wounding 3 to scatter: to spill papers all over the floor 4 a to let the wind out of (a sail) b to lose (wind) from a sail 5 to cause to fall from a horse, vehicle, or the like
- “Spilled” vs. “Spilt” – What’s the Difference?
In American English, “spilled” is widely accepted, while “spilt” maintains its traditional preference in British English Regional norms, the intended audience, and the specific context of your writing can all influence this choice
- How to Use Spilled vs. spilt Correctly - GRAMMARIST
Spilt was once the standard past tense and past participle form of the verb spill, but in modern English the word has mostly given way to spilled in all its uses The old form does survive, though, especially outside North America, where spilt appears about a third as often as spilled
- Spilled vs Spilt » Go for English
‘Spilled’ and ‘spilt’ are both past tense forms of the verb ‘spill,’ which means to accidentally cause a liquid to flow out of its container The primary difference between the two lies in their usage in different English dialects
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