The 17,250 occurrences of damn

View the definition of "damn" on The Online Slang Dictionary

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,041 ~ ~ ~

"Damn them!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,734 ~ ~ ~

No philosophy worth a damn ever came out of excesses of love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,759 ~ ~ ~

If you couldn't get hate into an election, damn it (hic) people wou'n't poll.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,944 ~ ~ ~

Damn the whole system of things!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,945 ~ ~ ~

Damn all this patching of the irrevocable!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,098 ~ ~ ~

This engagement and this publicity!-Damn it, Remington!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,100 ~ ~ ~

"Damn it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,114 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,116 ~ ~ ~

"Damn by all means.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,206 ~ ~ ~

Why don't the moralists pick their stuff out of the slime if they care for it, and wipe it?-damn them!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,403 ~ ~ ~

Damn them!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,823 ~ ~ ~

What do they think a man is--blown-out paper bag or what?--go off pop like that when he's hit--Damn silly yarn--Hint indeed!...

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,947 ~ ~ ~

"Damn boatmen--know no better.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,304 ~ ~ ~

Oh, damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,452 ~ ~ ~

And Stafford faces him out--both holding on to the cabin table: No, damn you, you are only a dirty vagabond; but I can scare the other, the chap in the black coat... "Meaning George Dunbar.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,606 ~ ~ ~

He catches hold of him by the shoulders and begins to shake him: Damn you--if you had had the sense to know what to say to your brother, if you had had the spunk to speak to him at all, you moral creature you, he would be alive now, he shouts.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,687 ~ ~ ~

"Cloete passes by with a damn bitter laugh, because he thinks that the fellow in a way has paid him off already, if he only knew it."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,960 ~ ~ ~

She clenched her capable fists and stamped with her pretty brown boot and said "Damn!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,414 ~ ~ ~

At last I muttered a half audible "Damn the lieutenant."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,193 ~ ~ ~

Smell them, damn you, smell them.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,197 ~ ~ ~

damn you!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,237 ~ ~ ~

You'll stay over, an' send your books dawn by express, or else you're a damn fool."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,432 ~ ~ ~

damn you!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,486 ~ ~ ~

"Hermann says-" "Damn Hermann!" he broke out good-naturedly.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,994 ~ ~ ~

Damn them, all of them, the crass manikins!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,031 ~ ~ ~

Serve her and damn the multitude!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,957 ~ ~ ~

And you know the doctor says-damn the doctor!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,783 ~ ~ ~

"You're not a brute, and you're a damn poor Nietzscheman.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,786 ~ ~ ~

And it's a damn shame."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,121 ~ ~ ~

"He got mad when I spoke of interest, an' he said damn the principal and if I mentioned it again, he'd punch my Dutch head off.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,692 ~ ~ ~

Some damn rag or other!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 325 ~ ~ ~

'Damn that dog!' cried Lawson.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 549 ~ ~ ~

While on the Suviah--I think that was the name of our vessel--I heard a tremendous racket at the other end of the ship, and much and excited sailor language, such as "damn your eyes," etc.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,940 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,947 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,948 ~ ~ ~

Oh, damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,307 ~ ~ ~

But Fauchery began calling the count, and the latter was rushing up without delay when a furious "damn!" burst from the corridor on the right.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,749 ~ ~ ~

Just fancy that man--Damn it, how hot this fire is!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,476 ~ ~ ~

Nobody's got my little knack of looking like a duchess who don't care a damn for the men.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,249 ~ ~ ~

They didn't care a damn for Madame; the walls were echoing to their laughter, and she felt that she was deserted on all hands and despised by the servants' hall, the inmates of which were watching her every movement and liberally bespattering her with the filthiest of chaff.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,795 ~ ~ ~

Ickle man damn vell don't tare about it!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,798 ~ ~ ~

Ickle man damn vell don't tare about it!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,175 ~ ~ ~

The actor had already taken a step or two in the direction of the court, but he came back and simply murmured with a shiver: "Oh, damn it!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,419 ~ ~ ~

"I don't care a damn about it.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 442 ~ ~ ~

"O'Toole or McCarthy would suit your mug a damn sight better.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 614 ~ ~ ~

"Lift up that end there, damn you!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,170 ~ ~ ~

"He's your boat-puller when you've got him in the boat; but he's my sailor when I have him aboard, and I'll do what I damn well please with him."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,213 ~ ~ ~

"You'll get down out of that rigging, and damn lively about it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,057 ~ ~ ~

"Well, Johnson, then, damn you!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,183 ~ ~ ~

Damn sight better dead and outa your reach than alive and in your clutches!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,612 ~ ~ ~

You know damn well he wont.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,634 ~ ~ ~

"You damn little sneak!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,809 ~ ~ ~

We're dead men, I know it; but all the same you might be able to do us a favour some time when we need it damn bad."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,155 ~ ~ ~

'E's got no right to live, an' as the Good Word puts it, ''E shall shorely die,' an' I s'y, 'Amen, an' damn soon at that.'"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,633 ~ ~ ~

It's those damn headaches, I believe.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 508 ~ ~ ~

This trunk's too damn heavy.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 781 ~ ~ ~

If my hypercritick is intractable, alledging, that two minutes and thirteen seconds are no more than two minutes and thirteen seconds,-when I have said all I can about them; and that this plea, though it might save me dramatically, will damn me biographically, rendering my book from this very moment, a professed Romance, which, before, was a book apocryphal:-If I am thus pressed-I then put an end to the whole objection and controversy about it all at once,-by acquainting him, that Obadiah had not got above threescore yards from the stable-yard, before he met with Dr. Slop;-and indeed he gave a dirty proof that he had met with him, and was within an ace of giving a tragical one too.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,204 ~ ~ ~

'By the authority of God Almighty, the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, and of the undefiled Virgin Mary, mother and patroness of our Saviour, and of all the celestial virtues, angels, archangels, thrones, dominions, powers, cherubins and seraphins, and of all the holy patriarchs, prophets, and of all the apostles and evangelists, and of the holy innocents, who in the sight of the Holy Lamb, are found worthy to sing the new song of the holy martyrs and holy confessors, and of the holy virgins, and of all the saints together, with the holy and elect of God,-May he' (Obadiah) 'be damn'd' (for tying these knots)-'We excommunicate, and anathematize him, and from the thresholds of the holy church of God Almighty we sequester him, that he may be tormented, disposed, and delivered over with Dathan and Abiram, and with those who say unto the Lord God, Depart from us, we desire none of thy ways.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,211 ~ ~ ~

'May the holy choir of the holy virgins, who for the honour of Christ have despised the things of the world, damn him-May all the saints, who from the beginning of the world to everlasting ages are found to be beloved of God, damn him-May the heavens and earth, and all the holy things remaining therein, damn him,' (Obadiah) 'or her,' (or whoever else had a hand in tying these knots.)

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,212 ~ ~ ~

'May he (Obadiah) be damn'd wherever he be-whether in the house or the stables, the garden or the field, or the highway, or in the path, or in the wood, or in the water, or in the church.-May he be cursed in living, in dying.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,217 ~ ~ ~

'May he be damn'd in his mouth, in his breast, in his heart and purtenance, down to the very stomach!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,226 ~ ~ ~

'-continued Dr. Slop,-'and may heaven, with all the powers which move therein, rise up against him, curse and damn him' (Obadiah) 'unless he repent and make satisfaction!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,230 ~ ~ ~

I declare, quoth my uncle Toby, my heart would not let me curse the devil himself with so much bitterness.-He is the father of curses, replied Dr. Slop.-So am not I, replied my uncle.-But he is cursed, and damn'd already, to all eternity, replied Dr. Slop.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,248 ~ ~ ~

Now to any one else I will undertake to prove, that all the oaths and imprecations which we have been puffing off upon the world for these two hundred and fifty years last past as originals-except St. Paul's thumb-God's flesh and God's fish, which were oaths monarchical, and, considering who made them, not much amiss; and as kings oaths, 'tis not much matter whether they were fish or flesh;-else I say, there is not an oath, or at least a curse amongst them, which has not been copied over and over again out of Ernulphus a thousand times: but, like all other copies, how infinitely short of the force and spirit of the original!-it is thought to be no bad oath-and by itself passes very well-'G-d damn you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,249 ~ ~ ~

'-Set it beside Ernulphus's-'God almighty the Father damn you-God the Son damn you-God the Holy Ghost damn you'-you see 'tis nothing.-There is an orientality in his, we cannot rise up to: besides, he is more copious in his invention-possess'd more of the excellencies of a swearer-had such a thorough knowledge of the human frame, its membranes, nerves, ligaments, knittings of the joints, and articulations,-that when Ernulphus cursed-no part escaped him.-'Tis true there is something of a hardness in his manner-and, as in Michael Angelo, a want of grace-but then there is such a greatness of gusto!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,251 ~ ~ ~

For this reason my father would oft-times affirm, there was not an oath from the great and tremendous oath of William the conqueror (By the splendour of God) down to the lowest oath of a scavenger (Damn your eyes) which was not to be found in Ernulphus.-In short, he would add-I defy a man to swear out of it.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,329 ~ ~ ~

In that spacious Hall, a coalition of the gown, from all the bars of it, driving a damn'd, dirty, vexatious cause before them, with all their might and main, the wrong way!-kicking it out of the great doors, instead of, in-and with such fury in their looks, and such a degree of inveteracy in their manner of kicking it, as if the laws had been originally made for the peace and preservation of mankind:-perhaps a more enormous mistake committed by them still-a litigated point fairly hung up;-for instance, Whether John o'Nokes his nose could stand in Tom o'Stiles his face, without a trespass, or not-rashly determined by them in five-and-twenty minutes, which, with the cautious pros and cons required in so intricate a proceeding, might have taken up as many months-and if carried on upon a military plan, as your honours know an Action should be, with all the stratagems practicable therein,-such as feints,-forced marches,-surprizes-ambuscades-mask-batteries, and a thousand other strokes of generalship, which consist in catching at all advantages on both sides-might reasonably have lasted them as many years, finding food and raiment all that term for a centumvirate of the profession.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,747 ~ ~ ~

The Popish doctors had undertaken to demonstrate a priori, that from the necessary influence of the planets on the twenty-second day of October 1483-when the moon was in the twelfth house, Jupiter, Mars, and Venus in the third, the Sun, Saturn, and Mercury, all got together in the fourth-that he must in course, and unavoidably, be a damn'd man-and that his doctrines, by a direct corollary, must be damn'd doctrines too.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,753 ~ ~ ~

-Now you see, brother Toby, he would say, looking up, 'that christian names are not such indifferent things;'-had Luther here been called by any other name but Martin, he would have been damn'd to all eternity-Not that I look upon Martin, he would add, as a good name-far from it-'tis something better than a neutral, and but a little-yet little as it is you see it was of some service to him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,308 ~ ~ ~

My father managed his affliction otherwise; and indeed differently from most men either ancient or modern; for he neither wept it away, as the Hebrews and the Romans-or slept it off, as the Laplanders-or hanged it, as the English, or drowned it, as the Germans,-nor did he curse it, or damn it, or excommunicate it, or rhyme it, or lillabullero it.- -He got rid of it, however.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,061 ~ ~ ~

Now there is nothing in this world I abominate worse, than to be interrupted in a story-and I was that moment telling Eugenius a most tawdry one in my way, of a nun who fancied herself a shell-fish, and of a monk damn'd for eating a muscle, and was shewing him the grounds and justice of the procedure- '-Did ever so grave a personage get into so vile a scrape?' quoth Death.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,138 ~ ~ ~

Now true as all this is, I never think myself impowered to excommunicate thereupon either the post-chaise, or its driver-nor do I take it into my head to swear by the living G.., I would rather go a-foot ten thousand times-or that I will be damn'd, if ever I get into another-but I take the matter coolly before me, and consider, that some tag, or rag, or jag, or bolt, or buckle, or buckle's tongue, will ever be a wanting or want altering, travel where I will-so I never chaff, but take the good and the bad as they fall in my road, and get on:-Do so, my lad!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,173 ~ ~ ~

hath made his estimate, wherein he setteth forth, That one Dutch mile, cubically multiplied, will allow room enough, and to spare, for eight hundred thousand millions, which he supposes to be as great a number of souls (counting from the fall of Adam) as can possibly be damn'd to the end of the world.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,112 ~ ~ ~

-For nothing can make this chapter go off with spirit but an apostrophe to thee-but my heart tells me, that in such a crisis an apostrophe is but an insult in disguise, and ere I would offer one to a woman in distress-let the chapter go to the devil; provided any damn'd critic in keeping will be but at the trouble to take it with him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,047 ~ ~ ~

"Yes, but with the living we have nothing to do, damn it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,669 ~ ~ ~

"Very well," said Nozdrev, "though, damn it, I do not like fellows who lose their heads."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,776 ~ ~ ~

"But I do not mean to buy the colt, damn him!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,560 ~ ~ ~

"Yes, damn it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,570 ~ ~ ~

He is a captain in the army, damn him, and all day he does nothing but call me 'dear uncle,' and kiss my hand, and express sympathy until I am forced to stop my ears.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,938 ~ ~ ~

Damn it, bring the net to land, will you!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,872 ~ ~ ~

A typical case was that of a sturdy old farmer who was marching through the woods that morning to take his place with those who manned the breastworks and was overheard to address his visibly trembling legs: "Shake, damn you, shake; and if ye knew where I was leading you, you'd be ten times worse."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,790 ~ ~ ~

A secret pasture for prospectors and a resting-place for tired burros, by damn!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,960 ~ ~ ~

The small of his back was stiff from stooping toil, and as he put his hand behind him to soothe the protesting muscles, he said: "Now what d'ye think of that, by damn?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,161 ~ ~ ~

"Just a common an' ordinary thief, damn him!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 195 ~ ~ ~

In short, what with undertakers, imbalmers, joiners, sextons, and your damn'd elegy hawkers, upon a late practitioner in physick and astrology, I got not one wink of sleep that night, nor scarce a moment's rest ever since.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 253 ~ ~ ~

And my first argument is thus: Above a thousand gentelmen having bought his almanacks for this year, merely to find what he said against me; at every line they read, they would lift up their eyes, and cry out, betwixt rage and laughter, "They were sure no man alive ever writ such damn'd stuff as this."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 673 ~ ~ ~

"Damn it, Stewart," said the speaker, presently, "here's the situation: It's all over town that you met my sister last night at the station and--and insulted her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,122 ~ ~ ~

Wal, I'll show you damn quick.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,993 ~ ~ ~

Oh, damn the luck!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,426 ~ ~ ~

"I said you was a low-down, drunken cow-puncher, a tough as damn near a desperado as we ever hed on the border," went on Hawe, deliberately.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,902 ~ ~ ~

"Let go, damn you!" cried Stewart, as he wrestled free.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,143 ~ ~ ~

Miss Hammond is--is--" "Shore she is," interrupted Nels; "but she's got a damn sight more spunk than you think she has, Gene Stewart.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,900 ~ ~ ~

"Wal, you might be too damn considerate of Miss Hammond's sensitive feelin's."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,096 ~ ~ ~

Damn you for a lot of cowards!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,141 ~ ~ ~

You two make a damn fine pictoor, a damn fine team of pizened coyote an' a cross between a wild mule an' a Greaser.

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The 17,250 occurrences of damn