Darn (verb)

1. Repair (a garment or piece of fabric) by sewing over a hole or tear with small, neat stitches.
2. Express mild annoyance or frustration.
3. To mend clothes by sewing over a hole or tear.

Origin:

Late 16th century: probably from darnel, an old name for a weed (formerly thought to resemble a tattered garment) or from middle english dernen "conceal," from old english dearnian.

Examples:

1. She darned the hole in her sweater.
2. He darned the hole in his socks.
3. I'll have to darn these ripped pants.
4. Darn it! I forgot my keys.
5. Darn, I missed the bus.