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/ˈmɑːplɒt/ · noun
Synonym of spoilsport, one who ruins other's plans or enjoyment of something..
“The old marplot has discovered the baby,” Monica whispered. “I suppose it cried and woke him up, and now he thinks he's witness to a miracle.”
Several classical texts relate that the mighty god Kung Kung (Common Work) [translating 共工 (Gònggōng)] plays the mythic role of the marplot, that is, one who seeks to destroy the cosmos.⁴¹ Chapter Three of Huai-nan Tzu [translating 淮南子 (Huáinánzǐ)], for example, narrates how the rebellious Kung Kung fought with the sky god Chuan Hsü [translating 顓頊 /颛顼] for world domination and in his titanic fury Kung Kung broke one of the supports that separated the sky from the earth.⁴²
Unthinking Anglo-Saxons regard him as a Gallic marplot, rather than the great twentieth-century statesman he was – certainly the greatest Frenchman since Napoleon.
Let us argue the point with this pert, unruly, marplot conscience of mine…
Use marplot when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Marplot means Synonym of spoilsport, one who ruins other's plans or enjoyment of something..
Common synonyms include spoilsport, one who ruins other's plans or enjoyment of something.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
“The old marplot has discovered the baby,” Monica whispered. “I suppose it cried and woke him up, and now he thinks he's witness to a miracle.”
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