Damn ( verb , interjection )

(As a verb)

Damn ( verb )

1. To condemn to punishment, especially eternal punishment in Hell.
2. To declare to be wrong or evil.

Origin:

From middle english damien, from old french damner, from latin damnare. first recorded in the 15th century.

Examples:

1. Many people believe that God will damn the wicked to hell.
2. The judge damned the defendant's actions as unjust and illegal.
3. Some religious texts damn the practice of idol worship.
4. The community damned the proposal as a waste of public funds.
5. Many people believe that smoking will damn their health and lead to disease.

(As an interjection)

Damn ( interjection )

1. To condemn to punishment, especially eternal punishment in Hell.
2. To declare to be wrong or evil.

Origin:

From middle english damien, from old french damner, from latin damnare. first recorded in the 15th century.

Examples:

1. Many people believe that God will damn the wicked to hell.
2. The judge damned the defendant's actions as unjust and illegal.
3. Some religious texts damn the practice of idol worship.
4. The community damned the proposal as a waste of public funds.
5. Many people believe that smoking will damn their health and lead to disease.