/ˈdæmɪŋ/
ADJECTIVE
Revealing or indicating that someone is guilty, dishonest, or responsible for misconduct, often through compelling evidence or facts.
Describes evidence, testimony, documents, or information that strongly suggests someone's guilt or involvement in wrongdoing.
Describes facts, reports, revelations, or findings that expose unethical, immoral, or dishonest conduct and seriously damage someone's reputation.
VERB
Strongly criticizing, judging, or declaring someone or something guilty, wrong, immoral, or deserving punishment.
Describes the act of strongly criticizing, censuring, or publicly denouncing a person, action, or decision because it is considered wrong or unacceptable.
Describes the act of judging, adjudging, or formally declaring a person guilty or deserving punishment for an offense.
Describes the act of cursing, invoking damnation, or expressing a wish that someone or something suffer misfortune or divine punishment.
ADJECTIVE
Causing or threatening substantial damage, destruction, misfortune, or unfavorable consequences.
Describes conditions, events, decisions, or circumstances that produce serious harm, damage, or destructive effects.
ADJECTIVE
Characterized by circumstances that are unfavorable, unfortunate, or likely to result in failure or distress.
Describes a situation, outcome, or condition marked by misfortune, disadvantage, or an unfavorable prospect.
NOUN
A formal or forceful expression of condemnation, or an act of using the profane word 'damn' as an expression of anger or frustration.
Refers to an act or statement that expresses strong disapproval, blame, or judgment against someone or something.
Refers to the act of using the word 'damn' as an expletive to express anger, annoyance, or frustration.