være på spill
1Spill — Spill, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Spilled}, or {Spilt}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Spilling}.] [OE. spillen,sually, to destroy, AS. spillan, spildan, to destroy; akin to Icel. spilla to destroy, Sw. spilla to spill, Dan. spilde, G. & D. spillen to squander, OHG …
2Spill — may refer to:* Spill (UK band), a dance duo * Daniel Spill (1832–1887), English entrepreneur * Oil spill * Data spill * Leadership spill …
3spill — Ⅰ. spill [1] ► VERB (past and past part. spilt or spilled) 1) flow or cause to flow over the edge of a container. 2) move or empty out from a place. 3) informal reveal (confidential information). ► NOUN …
4spill your guts — american informal phrase to tell someone everything that you know about something Thesaurus: to tell someone something, or to give informationsynonym Main entry: spill * * * spill your guts informal : to tell your secrets or private feelings to… …
5Spill the Wine — (deutsch: Vergieß den Wein) ist ein Lied von Eric Burdon und War aus dem Jahr 1970. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Platzierungen 2 Inhalt und Musik 3 Coverversionen 4 Verw …
6spill — spill; spill·able; spill·age; spill·flö·te; spill·ing; …
7spill blood — mainly literary phrase to hurt or kill someone in a fight Too much blood has been spilled in this conflict. Thesaurus: to kill a person or animalsynonym to injure yourself or someone elsesynonym to kill yourselfhyponym …
8Spill — Spill, v. i. 1. To be destroyed, ruined, or wasted; to come to ruin; to perish; to waste. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] That thou wilt suffer innocents to spill. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] 2. To be shed; to run over; to fall out, and be lost or wasted. He… …
9spill — ‘let fall’ [OE] and spill ‘thin piece of wood’ are distinct words. The former originally meant ‘destroy, kill’; the modern sense ‘allow liquid to pour out or fall’, which did not emerge until the 14th century, arose as a rather grisly metaphor… …
10spill — ‘let fall’ [OE] and spill ‘thin piece of wood’ are distinct words. The former originally meant ‘destroy, kill’; the modern sense ‘allow liquid to pour out or fall’, which did not emerge until the 14th century, arose as a rather grisly metaphor… …
