Damn | Mean of damn in English Dictionary
/ˈdæm/
- Verb
- to send (someone) to hell as punishment after death
- He said that they would be damned (to hell) for all eternity. [=that God would force them to be in hell forever]
- She was damned [=(more commonly) doomed] by her own lack of foresight.
- to say or think bad things about (someone or something)
- He damned them for their stupidity.
- to give praise without enthusiasm in a way that shows you really dislike someone or something
- the people who have been sent to hell as punishment after their death
- the souls of the damned
- Noun
- anything at all
- This computer's not worth a damn. [=it has no value; it is worthless]
- His promises don't mean a damn. [=don't mean anything]
- to care at all about someone or something
- He doesn't give a damn what people think about him.
- Nobody gives a damn about us.
- I don't want to hear about her problems. I just don't give a damn.
- They don't seem to care a damn about their future.
- very or extremely
- That was a damn good movie.
- You did a damned fine job on that project.
- You'd better make damn sure that it doesn't happen again.
- “You seem angry.” “You're damn right I am! That's for damn sure!”
- Some people just talk too damn much. [=talk far too much]
- The idea's pretty damn smart, if you ask me.
- He damn near killed us! [=he almost killed us]
- You know damn well what happened.
- You damn well better finish the job. [=you must finish the job]
- He does whatever he damn/damned well pleases. [=he does whatever he wants to do]