| spoilage | act of spoiling; something which has spoiled; decay of food or other material | en | (isim) | en |
| spoilage | the process of becoming spoiled the amount that has spoiled | en | en |
| spoilage | When spoilage occurs, something, usually food, decays or is harmed, so that it is no longer fit to be used. waste resulting from something being spoiled | en | en |
| spoilage | Paper that, due to mistakes or accidents, must be thrown away instead of delivered printed to the customer, as compared to waste | en | en |
| spoilage | Material spoiled in process of manufacture; waste caused by mistakes; errors in judgment, or faulty processing; deterioration of food by microbiological action | en | en |
| spoilage | When good food goes bad | en | en |
| spoilage | Rework in excess of $200 00 to top | en | en |
| spoilage | Unacceptable units of production that are discarded or sold for net disposal proceeds | en | en |
| spoilage | The cost of unprofitable materials and labour which cannot be charged to a specific client | en | en |
| spoilage | The situation in which a departure which was booked full departs with empty seats Seat spoilage is calculated by dividing empty seats by the actual capacity of the carrier | en | en |
| spoilage | the amount that has spoiled | en | en |
| spoilage | the process of becoming spoiled | en | en |
| spoilage | the act of spoiling something by causing damage to it; "her spoiling my dress was deliberate" | en | en |
