crool

British  

/ kruːl /

verb

1. (tr) to spoil

   don't crool your chances

2. to spoil an opportunity for someone

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Example Sentences

It is like some frend who preveusly was nise suden lee says some crool thing and does this nip on your flank.

From The Guardian

Then retreeved there crool hats and went bak to werk, slaping hands, as if what they had done was gud, and cul, and had made them glad.

From The Guardian

Once a Owl nipped Fox 6 kwite crool on his nek just because Fox 6 was saying a frend lee greeting to the baby Owls with his snout!

From The Guardian

"Crool," said the living martyr to 'em.

From Project Gutenberg

Now I'm our second man talking to my maid: 'My Missus, for all she's so crool to her darling dorter Aluss, do you knaow the hour she come in lawst night?

From Project Gutenberg