/dæmd/
VERB
Judged by divine authority to deserve spiritual punishment, especially everlasting punishment in hell.
Used in religious contexts to describe someone who has been condemned to hell or judged to deserve divine punishment because of sin or wrongdoing.
VERB
Judged, denounced, or declared guilty, wrong, unacceptable, or deserving punishment or disapproval.
Used when a person, action, or decision has been formally judged, convicted, or sentenced as a consequence of wrongdoing.
Used to describe someone or something that has been severely criticized, denounced, rebuked, or rejected as unacceptable.
Used when someone or something has been cursed or subjected to a spoken expression of anger, condemnation, or a wish for misfortune.
ADJECTIVE
Describing someone or something as cursed, condemned, forsaken, or deserving severe disapproval or punishment.
Describes a person, place, or thing believed to be under a curse, rejected by divine authority, or destined for spiritual ruin or punishment.
Describes a person, action, or thing considered extremely bad, wicked, disgraceful, or deserving strong condemnation.
ADJECTIVE
Used informally and sometimes offensively to emphasize a noun or adjective, expressing strong feeling, irritation, or emphasis.
Placed before a noun or adjective to intensify a complaint, insult, or expression of annoyance, often with a mildly vulgar or profane tone.
ADVERB
To an extremely high degree or extent; used informally as an intensifier, often with a mildly vulgar tone.
Used before an adjective or adverb to emphasize that a quality, condition, or experience is exceptionally strong or pronounced.