The word "spills" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use "spills" as a verb meaning "to pour forth or out in a stream", or as a noun meaning "an accidental discharge of liquid". For example, "The vase spilled its water all over the floor" or "She quickly mopped up the spills".
It was another brilliant day in Yorkshire for the Tour, with constant thrills and spills - particularly over the punishing final 100km - and bumper crowds lining every hill, moor and dale.
A few savage sentences from the editor of the New Statesman spills blood all over Labour's carpet.
Mr Shaad also criticised the Nigerian government for what he called lax standards in regulating the behaviour of oil companies, which have long stood accused of not cleaning up oil spills and pipeline blowouts.
Suggestions that his religion spills over into his professional life have been among the few criticisms that have pursued Busby through his career.
Related: Uzbekistan's ruling family feud spills into open with Twitter row A Human Rights Watch report in September said Karimov's government had locked up thousands of critics, including activists, journalists, artists and clerics.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 9.46pm AEST12:46 60 min: Tupou spills the ball giving a now rampant Qld the ball 15m out!
And inevitably, whenever oil is found there are catastrophic spills and accidents.
Today was supposed to mark the start of the true drama, with famous faces susceptible to spills on a tricky route peppered with awkward, unusual climbs.
It is reasonable to wonder if it might help legitimise the sort of street harassment that projects like Everyday Sexism have so well documented, as that drunken crowd spills out onto the streets.
That spills over into the housing market, too, Rieder points out, where "the first-time home buyer demographic is synonymous with student loan borrowers".
Much of the art produced here, like Coiron's, spills out on to the streets.
