“Messed up” an experience [on hold]












1














Suppose I am excited for a movie that will be releasing tomorrow but my friend just told me plot spoilers.



I want to say that he "messed up" the experience that I was going to have.



What can I use instead of “messed up” which can be more convenient or appropriate?






single-word-requests phrase-requests







share|improve this question















put on hold as off-topic by MetaEd♦ 13 hours ago


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Questions on choosing an ideal word or phrase must include information on how it will be used in order to be answered. For help writing a good word or phrase request, see: About single word requests" – MetaEd

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.













  • A word or phrase request can easily attract a long list of answers when it’s too subjective – more of a poll or request for ideas. Unfortunately neither are a good fit for the Stack Exchange model. A Stack Exchange question is objective and specific enough that it has a clearly “right” answer. See: “Real questions have answers, not items or ideas or opinions”, “Single word requests, crosswords, and the fight against mediocrity”.
    – MetaEd♦
    13 hours ago










  • If possible, add more details of research you’ve done, especially solutions you’ve already rejected, and why. Include the desired connotation, register (formality), part of speech, and context in which it is to be used, and provide the exact enclosing sentence or passage. If this is not possible because you really do have a subjective question, a welcoming place to ask for advice is our English Language & Usage Chat.
    – MetaEd♦
    13 hours ago






  • 1




    Why do you think they are called spoilers?
    – michael.hor257k
    13 hours ago












  • I apologize for my subjectivity.I will keep it in mind for future posts.
    – Manish Kumar Balayan
    13 hours ago










  • He spoiled the movie.but saying he spoiled the experience,i don't know.it feels weird.
    – Manish Kumar Balayan
    13 hours ago
















1














Suppose I am excited for a movie that will be releasing tomorrow but my friend just told me plot spoilers.



I want to say that he "messed up" the experience that I was going to have.



What can I use instead of “messed up” which can be more convenient or appropriate?






single-word-requests phrase-requests







share|improve this question















put on hold as off-topic by MetaEd♦ 13 hours ago


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Questions on choosing an ideal word or phrase must include information on how it will be used in order to be answered. For help writing a good word or phrase request, see: About single word requests" – MetaEd

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.













  • A word or phrase request can easily attract a long list of answers when it’s too subjective – more of a poll or request for ideas. Unfortunately neither are a good fit for the Stack Exchange model. A Stack Exchange question is objective and specific enough that it has a clearly “right” answer. See: “Real questions have answers, not items or ideas or opinions”, “Single word requests, crosswords, and the fight against mediocrity”.
    – MetaEd♦
    13 hours ago










  • If possible, add more details of research you’ve done, especially solutions you’ve already rejected, and why. Include the desired connotation, register (formality), part of speech, and context in which it is to be used, and provide the exact enclosing sentence or passage. If this is not possible because you really do have a subjective question, a welcoming place to ask for advice is our English Language & Usage Chat.
    – MetaEd♦
    13 hours ago






  • 1




    Why do you think they are called spoilers?
    – michael.hor257k
    13 hours ago












  • I apologize for my subjectivity.I will keep it in mind for future posts.
    – Manish Kumar Balayan
    13 hours ago










  • He spoiled the movie.but saying he spoiled the experience,i don't know.it feels weird.
    – Manish Kumar Balayan
    13 hours ago














1












1








1







Suppose I am excited for a movie that will be releasing tomorrow but my friend just told me plot spoilers.



I want to say that he "messed up" the experience that I was going to have.



What can I use instead of “messed up” which can be more convenient or appropriate?






single-word-requests phrase-requests







share|improve this question















Suppose I am excited for a movie that will be releasing tomorrow but my friend just told me plot spoilers.



I want to say that he "messed up" the experience that I was going to have.



What can I use instead of “messed up” which can be more convenient or appropriate?






single-word-requests phrase-requests




single-word-requests phrase-requests






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 13 hours ago









Lawrence

30.8k561108




30.8k561108










asked 14 hours ago









Manish Kumar Balayan

355




355




put on hold as off-topic by MetaEd♦ 13 hours ago


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Questions on choosing an ideal word or phrase must include information on how it will be used in order to be answered. For help writing a good word or phrase request, see: About single word requests" – MetaEd

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.




put on hold as off-topic by MetaEd♦ 13 hours ago


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "Questions on choosing an ideal word or phrase must include information on how it will be used in order to be answered. For help writing a good word or phrase request, see: About single word requests" – MetaEd

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.












  • A word or phrase request can easily attract a long list of answers when it’s too subjective – more of a poll or request for ideas. Unfortunately neither are a good fit for the Stack Exchange model. A Stack Exchange question is objective and specific enough that it has a clearly “right” answer. See: “Real questions have answers, not items or ideas or opinions”, “Single word requests, crosswords, and the fight against mediocrity”.
    – MetaEd♦
    13 hours ago










  • If possible, add more details of research you’ve done, especially solutions you’ve already rejected, and why. Include the desired connotation, register (formality), part of speech, and context in which it is to be used, and provide the exact enclosing sentence or passage. If this is not possible because you really do have a subjective question, a welcoming place to ask for advice is our English Language & Usage Chat.
    – MetaEd♦
    13 hours ago






  • 1




    Why do you think they are called spoilers?
    – michael.hor257k
    13 hours ago












  • I apologize for my subjectivity.I will keep it in mind for future posts.
    – Manish Kumar Balayan
    13 hours ago










  • He spoiled the movie.but saying he spoiled the experience,i don't know.it feels weird.
    – Manish Kumar Balayan
    13 hours ago


















  • A word or phrase request can easily attract a long list of answers when it’s too subjective – more of a poll or request for ideas. Unfortunately neither are a good fit for the Stack Exchange model. A Stack Exchange question is objective and specific enough that it has a clearly “right” answer. See: “Real questions have answers, not items or ideas or opinions”, “Single word requests, crosswords, and the fight against mediocrity”.
    – MetaEd♦
    13 hours ago










  • If possible, add more details of research you’ve done, especially solutions you’ve already rejected, and why. Include the desired connotation, register (formality), part of speech, and context in which it is to be used, and provide the exact enclosing sentence or passage. If this is not possible because you really do have a subjective question, a welcoming place to ask for advice is our English Language & Usage Chat.
    – MetaEd♦
    13 hours ago






  • 1




    Why do you think they are called spoilers?
    – michael.hor257k
    13 hours ago












  • I apologize for my subjectivity.I will keep it in mind for future posts.
    – Manish Kumar Balayan
    13 hours ago










  • He spoiled the movie.but saying he spoiled the experience,i don't know.it feels weird.
    – Manish Kumar Balayan
    13 hours ago
















A word or phrase request can easily attract a long list of answers when it’s too subjective – more of a poll or request for ideas. Unfortunately neither are a good fit for the Stack Exchange model. A Stack Exchange question is objective and specific enough that it has a clearly “right” answer. See: “Real questions have answers, not items or ideas or opinions”, “Single word requests, crosswords, and the fight against mediocrity”.
– MetaEd♦
13 hours ago




A word or phrase request can easily attract a long list of answers when it’s too subjective – more of a poll or request for ideas. Unfortunately neither are a good fit for the Stack Exchange model. A Stack Exchange question is objective and specific enough that it has a clearly “right” answer. See: “Real questions have answers, not items or ideas or opinions”, “Single word requests, crosswords, and the fight against mediocrity”.
– MetaEd♦
13 hours ago












If possible, add more details of research you’ve done, especially solutions you’ve already rejected, and why. Include the desired connotation, register (formality), part of speech, and context in which it is to be used, and provide the exact enclosing sentence or passage. If this is not possible because you really do have a subjective question, a welcoming place to ask for advice is our English Language & Usage Chat.
– MetaEd♦
13 hours ago




If possible, add more details of research you’ve done, especially solutions you’ve already rejected, and why. Include the desired connotation, register (formality), part of speech, and context in which it is to be used, and provide the exact enclosing sentence or passage. If this is not possible because you really do have a subjective question, a welcoming place to ask for advice is our English Language & Usage Chat.
– MetaEd♦
13 hours ago




1




1




Why do you think they are called spoilers?
– michael.hor257k
13 hours ago






Why do you think they are called spoilers?
– michael.hor257k
13 hours ago














I apologize for my subjectivity.I will keep it in mind for future posts.
– Manish Kumar Balayan
13 hours ago




I apologize for my subjectivity.I will keep it in mind for future posts.
– Manish Kumar Balayan
13 hours ago












He spoiled the movie.but saying he spoiled the experience,i don't know.it feels weird.
– Manish Kumar Balayan
13 hours ago




He spoiled the movie.but saying he spoiled the experience,i don't know.it feels weird.
– Manish Kumar Balayan
13 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Ruined



Example:




He ruined the experience I was about to have




This term is a pretty known term. You can use this word to describe him messing up your experience.



See more here. Check out the verb section.






share|improve this answer




























    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    Ruined



    Example:




    He ruined the experience I was about to have




    This term is a pretty known term. You can use this word to describe him messing up your experience.



    See more here. Check out the verb section.






    share|improve this answer


























      0














      Ruined



      Example:




      He ruined the experience I was about to have




      This term is a pretty known term. You can use this word to describe him messing up your experience.



      See more here. Check out the verb section.






      share|improve this answer
























        0












        0








        0






        Ruined



        Example:




        He ruined the experience I was about to have




        This term is a pretty known term. You can use this word to describe him messing up your experience.



        See more here. Check out the verb section.






        share|improve this answer












        Ruined



        Example:




        He ruined the experience I was about to have




        This term is a pretty known term. You can use this word to describe him messing up your experience.



        See more here. Check out the verb section.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 13 hours ago









        Sweet_Cherry

        590216




        590216















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