0 to (cause to) flow, move, fall, or spread over the edge or outside the limits of something -- （使）灑出；（使）流出；（使）濺出； （使）湧出
1 an amount of something that has come out of a container -- 灑出量；溢出量
The overall layout of the book is at times unhelpful: tables and diagrams spill into margins and generally look cramped and untidy.
Such observations and models are far removed from past assumptions that spills in polar regions either evaporate or remain frozen and trapped in the ground.
This suggests a different (higher) volume of released fuel, a different timing for the fuel spill, or other factors related to the site itself.
Such fires which could trigger major oil spills.
This difference suggests that there is some sort of difference on the mobilizing effects of oil spills and nuclear plant accidents.
Human infections are relatively rare accidental spill-overs from this wildlife cycle.
If varieties developed abroad by private research spill in directly into the domestic market then domestic private investment could be discouraged.
Issues and problems relating to fishing, hydrocarbon exploration, tourism and communications clearly spill over national borders (regardless of whether those borders are actually contested).
