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单词 damned
释义

damnedadj.

/damd/poetic./ˈdamnɪd/
Etymology: < damn v. + -ed suffix1.
1.
a. Condemned, judicially sentenced. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > judging > conviction or judicial condemnation > [adjective] > convicted or condemned
convicta1340
damnedc1440
taint1496
convict1549
cast1587
convicted1611
condemned1712
c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 113 Dampnyd, dampnatus.
1495 Act 11 Hen. VII c. 48 §2 Felons, fugitif, outlawed, convicte and dampned persones.
1551 R. Robinson tr. T. More Vtopia sig. Dviv Condempned to be common laborers...In some partes..thies seruyng men (for so be thies damned persons called) do no common worke.
1620 N. Brent tr. P. Sarpi Hist. Councel of Trent vi. 472 To shew what bookes did containe damned or apocryphall doctrine.
1821 C. Lamb Witches in Elia 1st Ser. The reveries of the cell-damned murderer.
b. Condemned by publicly expressed disapproval, as a play, etc.: also transferred of an author.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > dispraise or discommendation > [adjective] > dispraised > censured or condemned > publicly
damned1708
1708 A. Pope Corr. 10 May (1956) I. 49 Damnation follows Death in other Men, But your damn'd Poet lives and writes agen.
1710 A. Pope Corr. 17 May (1956) I. 87 I am, it must be own'd..Dead in a Poetical Capacity, as a damn'd Author.
2.
a. Theology. Doomed to or undergoing eternal punishment; condemned or consigned to hell.
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > aspects of faith > spirituality > reprobation > [adjective] > affected by
unsalveda1240
damned1393
reprobate?a1425
prescit?a1450
losta1533
reprobated1541
condemned1543
unredeemed1548
devoted1611
unsaved1648
non-elect1650
presciteda1660
damning1662
unelected1836
1393 J. Gower Confessio Amantis I. 189 O dampned man to helle.
1508 Bp. J. Fisher Wks. (1876) 20 The dampned spyrytes.
1600 W. Shakespeare Midsummer Night's Dream iii. ii. 383 Damned spirits all, That in crosse waies and floods haue buriall. View more context for this quotation
1667 J. Milton Paradise Lost ii. 482 For neither do the Spirits damn'd Loose all thir vertue. View more context for this quotation
1882 D. G. Rossetti Rose Mary in Ballads & Sonn. ii. 43 Full well hath thy treason found its goal, O thou dead body and damnèd soul.
b. absol. as n. plural. The souls in hell, ‘the lost’.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the supernatural > deity > hell > [noun] > inhabitant of > damned soul
warlockOE
damned?1507
society > faith > aspects of faith > spirituality > reprobation > [noun] > person affected by > collective
reproved1435
reprobate1548
damneda1616
?1507 Communyc. (W. de W.) C ij The payne..That dampned haue in hell.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Tempest (1623) i. ii. 291 It was torment To lay vpon the damn'd . View more context for this quotation
1651 T. Hobbes Leviathan iii. xxxviii. 242 The place of the Damned.
1827 R. Pollok Course of Time I. v. 229 In dreadful apparition, saw before His vision pass, the shadows of the damned.
c. See quot. 1791 (Cf. French âme damnée.)
ΚΠ
1791 F. Grose Grumbler viii. 32 A set of men, who attend at the Custom-house, under the denomination of Damned Souls, in order, for a certain fee, to swear out any goods whatsoever for the merchants.
3. Lying under, or worthy of, a curse; accursed, damnable, execrable. Obsolete except as in 4, or as a conscious extension of 2.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > goodness and badness > state of being accursed > [adjective] > as everyday imprecation
stinking?c1225
misbegetc1325
banned1340
cursefula1382
wariablea1382
cursedc1386
biccheda1400
maledighta1400
vilea1400
accursedc1400
whoresona1450
remauldit?1473
execrable1490
infamous1490
unbicheda1500
jolly1534
bloodyc1540
mangy?1548
pagan1550
damned1563
misbegotten1571
putid1580
desperate1581
excremental1591
inexecrable?1594
sacred1594
putrid1628
sad1664
blasted1682
plagued1728
damnation1757
infernal1764
damn1775
pesky1775
deuced1782
shocking1798
blessed1806
darned1815
dinged1821
anointed1823
goldarn1830
darn1835
cussed1837
blamed1840
unholy1842
verdomde1850
bleeding1858
ghastly1860
goddam1861
blankety1872
blame1876
bastard1877
God-awful1877
dashed1881
sodding1881
bally1885
ungodly1887
blazing1888
dee1889
motherfucking1890
blistering1900
plurry1900
Christly1910
blinking1914
blethering1915
blighted1915
blighting1916
soddish1922
somethinged1922
effing1929
Jesus1929
dagnab1934
bastarding1944
Christless1947
mother-loving1948
mothering1951
pussyclaat1957
mother-grabbing1959
pigging1970
society > morality > moral evil > wickedness > [adjective] > wicked or accursed
wariedc975
un-i-seliOE
awariedc1000
curseda1400
manseda1400
accursedc1400
damned1563
sacred1594
1563 A. Nowell in W. K. Clay Liturg. Services Q. Eliz. (1847) 493 Filthy and dampned Mahomet, the deceiver of the world.
1603 R. Knolles Gen. Hist. Turkes 48 A damned writing was subscribed by the yoong emperor her son.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Macbeth (1623) v. i. 33 Out damned spot: out I say. View more context for this quotation
1667 Sir R. Moray in O. Airy Lauderdale Papers (1885) II. lv. 88 There is a Damned book come hither from beyond sea called Naphtali, or the Wrestlings of the Church of Scotland.
1792 J. Wolcot Ode to Burke in Wks. (1812) III. 35 What Bat-like Demon, with the damn'dest spite, Springs on thy fame.
1871 B. Taylor tr. J. W. von Goethe Faust I. xix. 210 And so, though even God forgive, On earth a damned existence live!
4.
a. Used profanely as a strong expression of reprehension or dislike, or as a mere intensive. Now usually printed ‘d——d’. In the southern U.S., a common epithet prefixed to Yankee.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > malediction > oaths > [adjective] > oaths other than religious or obscene > damn
damneda1616
goddamned1816
goldarned1853
goldasted1881
a1616 W. Shakespeare Taming of Shrew (1623) v. i. 111 Where is that damned villaine Tranio? View more context for this quotation
1664 S. Butler Hudibras: Second Pt. ii. ii. 126 And streight another with his Flambeaux Gave Ralpho's, o're the eys, a damn'd blow.
1749 H. Fielding Tom Jones VI. xvi. ii. 11 It is a d——m'd Lie, I never offered him any Thing. View more context for this quotation
1812 Weekly Reg. (Baltimore) 3 45/1 Take the middle of the road or I'll hew you down, you d'——d Yankee rascal.
1818 H. B. Fearon Sketches Amer. 210 His friend..said that there was ‘nothing in America but d——d Yankies and rogues, and that it was not fit for a dog to live in’.
1833 H. Barnard Let. 30 Apr. in Maryland Hist. Mag. (1918) 13 361 It is only surpassed by their hatred of the d——d Yankees.
1865 N.Y. Evening Post 28 Sept. 1/1 They swore to some men of a cavalry patrol camped across the river, that they would shoot the first d——d Yankee who tried to cross the bridge.
b. as adv. Damnably.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > goodness and badness > state of being accursed > [adverb] > as everyday imprecation
wickedlya1375
terrible1490
cursedly1570
plaguilya1586
damnably1598
cursefully1606
damnedly1607
lousily1611
damnablea1616
execrably1633
excrementitiously1638
infernally1638
mangilya1640
putidly1654
infamously1695
consumedly1707
damned1757
damnationly1762
shockingly1768
damn1787
deucedly1819
peskily1833
pesky1833
beastly1853
dashedly1888
stinkingly1906
rasted1919
effing1945
the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > high or intense degree > [adverb] > extremely or exceedingly
swithlyc888
micklelyeOE
swith971
hardOE
un-i-fohOE
sevenfoldlOE
unmeet?c1225
innerlyc1330
horribly1340
too1340
sore1474
horriblec1475
vehemently1483
outrageous1487
done?a1513
exquisite1529
strangely1532
exceeding1535
exceedingly1535
angardlyc1540
angerlyc1540
choicec1540
vengeable1542
vengeably?1550
extremelya1554
monstrous1569
thrice1579
amain1587
extremea1591
damnably1598
fellc1600
tyrannically1602
exquisitely1603
damnedly1607
preciously1607
damnablea1616
impensively1620
excellingly1621
main1632
fearful1634
vengeancelya1640
upsy1650
impensely1657
twadding1657
vastly1664
hideous1667
mainly1670
consumed1707
consumedly1707
outrageously1749
damned1757
nation1771
shockingly1777
deuced1779
darn1789
darned1807
felly1807
varsal1814
awful1816
awfy1816
frightfully1816
deucedly1819
dogged1819
awfully1820
gallowsa1823
shocking1831
tremendously1832
everlasting1833
terribly1833
fearfully1835
ripping1838
poison1840
thundering1853
frighteninglyc1854
raring1854
hell's own1863
goldarned1866
goddamned1870
doggone1871
acutely1872
whooping1874
stupidly1878
everlastingly1879
hideously1882
densely1883
storming1883
good and1885
thunderingly1885
crazy1887
tremendous1887
madly1888
goldarn1892
howling1895
murderously1916
rasted1919
goddam1921
bitchingly1923
Christly1923
bitching1929
falling-down1930
lousy1932
appallingly1937
stratospherically1941
Christ almighty1945
effing1945
focking1956
dagnab1961
drop-dead1980
hella1987
totes2006
1757 R. Lloyd Satyr & Pedlar in Poet. Wks. I. 57 Damn'd's the superlative degree; Means that alone and nothing more..Examples we may find enough, Damn'd high, damn'd low, damn'd fine, damn'd stuff.
a1777 S. Foote Devil upon Two Sticks (1778) i. 15 How damn'd hot it is!
1847 W. M. Thackeray Vanity Fair (1848) xiii. 106 I believe she's d——d fond of me.
c. Substantival use of superlative in one's damnedest (damndest): (a) the worst one can do, the utmost evil or harm possible; (b) one's very best effort (the usual recent sense).
Π
1830 J. Galt Lawrie Todd I. ii. i. 90 The pigs may do their damnedst with me.
1846 J. J. Hooper Some Adventures Simon Suggs xii. 144 I..tried my d——dst, but it wouldn't grind no way.
1891 H. Herman His Angel 176 Now do your damnedest at your peril.
1928 S. Vines Humours Unreconciled xviii. 237 She..had done her ‘damnedest’ to please him.
1932 S. Gibbons Cold Comfort Farm xx. 268 Reuben..gave her thirty pounds with which to do her damndest.
1955 Times 31 Aug. 5/3 The frenzy of fanaticism invites choir and orchestra to do their damnedest.
1958 H. M. Hayward & M. Harari tr. B. Pasternak Dr. Zhivago i. vi. 183 Now, do your damnedest to get hold of a cab.

Derivatives

ˈdamnedly adv. Obsolete
ΘΚΠ
the mind > goodness and badness > state of being accursed > [adverb] > as everyday imprecation
wickedlya1375
terrible1490
cursedly1570
plaguilya1586
damnably1598
cursefully1606
damnedly1607
lousily1611
damnablea1616
execrably1633
excrementitiously1638
infernally1638
mangilya1640
putidly1654
infamously1695
consumedly1707
damned1757
damnationly1762
shockingly1768
damn1787
deucedly1819
peskily1833
pesky1833
beastly1853
dashedly1888
stinkingly1906
rasted1919
effing1945
the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > high or intense degree > [adverb] > extremely or exceedingly
swithlyc888
micklelyeOE
swith971
hardOE
un-i-fohOE
sevenfoldlOE
unmeet?c1225
innerlyc1330
horribly1340
too1340
sore1474
horriblec1475
vehemently1483
outrageous1487
done?a1513
exquisite1529
strangely1532
exceeding1535
exceedingly1535
angardlyc1540
angerlyc1540
choicec1540
vengeable1542
vengeably?1550
extremelya1554
monstrous1569
thrice1579
amain1587
extremea1591
damnably1598
fellc1600
tyrannically1602
exquisitely1603
damnedly1607
preciously1607
damnablea1616
impensively1620
excellingly1621
main1632
fearful1634
vengeancelya1640
upsy1650
impensely1657
twadding1657
vastly1664
hideous1667
mainly1670
consumed1707
consumedly1707
outrageously1749
damned1757
nation1771
shockingly1777
deuced1779
darn1789
darned1807
felly1807
varsal1814
awful1816
awfy1816
frightfully1816
deucedly1819
dogged1819
awfully1820
gallowsa1823
shocking1831
tremendously1832
everlasting1833
terribly1833
fearfully1835
ripping1838
poison1840
thundering1853
frighteninglyc1854
raring1854
hell's own1863
goldarned1866
goddamned1870
doggone1871
acutely1872
whooping1874
stupidly1878
everlastingly1879
hideously1882
densely1883
storming1883
good and1885
thunderingly1885
crazy1887
tremendous1887
madly1888
goldarn1892
howling1895
murderously1916
rasted1919
goddam1921
bitchingly1923
Christly1923
bitching1929
falling-down1930
lousy1932
appallingly1937
stratospherically1941
Christ almighty1945
effing1945
focking1956
dagnab1961
drop-dead1980
hella1987
totes2006
1607 T. Middleton Revengers Trag. iii. sig. F4v Sup. Fell it out so accursedly? Amb. So damnedly.
1675 R. Head Proteus Redivivus 186 He mortgages his Soul to the Devil, by swearing damnedly there is not a cleaner piece of Wine between Aldgate and Westminster.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online March 2019).
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adj.1393
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