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damned

/dæmd/

Translations

damnedadjective

more damned

Comp.

most damned

Super.

/dæmd/

foutuFamilier, injurieux; intensif pour exprimer l'agacement ou la frustration.

I can't find the damned keys anywhere!

Je ne trouve pas les foutues clés nulle part !

mauditReligieux ou soutenu; pour quelqu'un ou quelque chose condamné, voué au malheur.

He felt like a damned soul, forever trapped in his own mistakes.

Il se sentait comme une âme maudite, à jamais prisonnière de ses propres erreurs.

Synonyms

damnedadverb

/dæmd/

diablementRenforce un adjectif; registre familier ou expressif.

It was damned cold on the mountain last night.

Il faisait diablement froid sur la montagne cette nuit.

Synonyms

damnedinterjection

Standalone expletive expressing annoyance or surprise.

Additional translations

diableExclamation de surprise ou d'agacement; style soutenu ou vieilli.

Synonyms

damn it

confound it

damnednoun

damned

Used collectively, usually with the definite article, to denote those condemned to eternal punishment.

les damnésTerme religieux; désigne les personnes condamnées au châtiment éternel.

The preacher warned that the damned would suffer for all eternity.

Le prédicateur a averti que les damnés souffriraient pour l'éternité.

Synonyms

the damned

the condemned

the accursed

the cursed

the condemned ones

the doomed

sinners

lost souls

wretches

hellbound

damnverb

damned

Past Simple

Common transitive verb with regular inflection.

damnverb

damned

Past Simple

damned

Past Simple

damned

Past Participle

damning

Gerund

condamnerAu sens de critiquer sévèrement ou de déclarer mauvais.

The critics damned the movie for its lack of originality.

Les critiques ont condamné le film pour son manque d’originalité.

Additional translations

maudireSens plus fort ou plus littéraire, pour injurier ou vouer au malheur.

damnerSens religieux : condamner à la punition éternelle.

maudireDans le sens familier de jurer contre quelqu’un ou quelque chose.

Synonyms

damnpast participle

damned

Form 'damned' functions as an adjective meaning either ‘condemned to hell’ or, informally, as an intensifier.

damnéSens religieux : voué à la damnation.

The preacher spoke of the damned souls of the wicked.

Le prédicateur parlait des âmes damnées des méchants.

mauditS’emploie surtout devant un nom pour marquer l’agacement ou l’emphase.

Turn off that damned alarm clock!

Éteins ce maudit réveil !

Additional translations

fichuFamilier, employé comme intensifieur devant un nom.

Synonyms

damnadverb

damned

Used informally as an intensifier before adjectives, adverbs, or whole clauses.

diablementFamilier, intensifieur équivalant à « très » ou « extrêmement ».

It's damn cold outside tonight.

Il fait diablement froid dehors ce soir.

sacrémentFamilier.

It's damn cold outside tonight.

Il fait sacrément froid dehors ce soir.

Additional translations

vachementTrès familier, intensifieur courant à l’oral.

Synonyms

Definitions

damnedadjective

Used to express anger or frustration, often as an intensifier.

I can't find the damned keys anywhere!

Condemned or doomed, especially in a religious or moral sense.

He felt like a damned soul, forever trapped in his own mistakes.

damnedadverb

Extremely; very much (used for emphasis).

It was damned cold on the mountain last night.

damnedinterjection

An exclamation expressing anger, annoyance, or surprise.

Damned! I left the window open all night.

damnednoun

People who are condemned to eternal punishment; the condemned.

The preacher warned that the damned would suffer for all eternity.

damnverb

To curse or swear at; to invoke a curse upon.

He damned the leaking engine.

To condemn, denounce, or criticize strongly.

The reviewers damned the movie.

damnverb

To condemn or criticize severely.

The critics damned the movie for its lack of originality.

To declare something to be bad or unworthy.

The committee damned the proposal as impractical.

To curse or swear at someone or something.

He damned the traffic as he was stuck in a jam for hours.

To condemn (a person or soul) to punishment in hell; to doom eternally.

The preacher said that greed could damn a person's soul.

damnpast participle

Condemned by God or fate to eternal punishment in hell.

The preacher spoke of the damned souls of the wicked.

Informal—used for emphasis before a noun or adjective, equivalent to ‘very’ or ‘extremely’.

Turn off that damned alarm clock!

damnadverb

Informal—used as an intensifier meaning “very” or “extremely.”

It's damn cold outside tonight.