The 17,250 occurrences of damn

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

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~   ~   ~   Sentence 704   ~   ~   ~

With him I shouted, "Lay on, Macduff; and damn'd be he that first cries, _Hold, enough_."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 373   ~   ~   ~

We see the mottoes on the walls of the room, such as "Always change horses in midstream"; "Always wash dirty linen in public"; "Any stick is good enough to beat a dog with"; "If you throw enough mud some will stick"; "Damn the consequences"; "Disunion is strength"; "After me the Deluge," and so forth.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,560   ~   ~   ~

"'Tis the general thought, Aunt, among men of account.--and doth commend itself for truth,--that 't will take more ill-doing to damn a gentleman than a common man."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 896   ~   ~   ~

Haven't you seen what they call a religious woman damn the whole world for evil-doers?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 897   ~   ~   ~

and then her husband or her brother dies, and may have lived as ill a life as any other upon earth, but she don't damn him.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 909   ~   ~   ~

"Latin," he said--"damn it!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,784   ~   ~   ~

He was sitting at one end of the window-seat, damn him!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,897   ~   ~   ~

"Damn you!" he said; "that's what I called you back to say.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,898   ~   ~   ~

Damn you!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,899   ~   ~   ~

Damn Blandamer!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,900   ~   ~   ~

Damn everybody!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,901   ~   ~   ~

Damn poverty!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,902   ~   ~   ~

Damn wealth!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 298   ~   ~   ~

He rose as he spoke, then his hand went out to the sofa as if in search of support, and with an articulate though audible "Damn!" he sank down again.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 155   ~   ~   ~

Damn it, we're going out to trade with his sworn enemies!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 296   ~   ~   ~

thou rare Copy of the Original, By which free Man at first received his fall; For she not only wou'd her self undo, And all her Sex, but Damn all Mankind too._ [_Exit._ _The End of the First Act._ ACT the Second.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 591   ~   ~   ~

But read, read on, see how I'm fetter'd in a _Circe's_ Charms--I love beyond Imagination, love even to Madness, and must as madly do a Deed will damn me to the hottest Flames of Hell.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 604   ~   ~   ~

Or how can any thing but damn'd Barbarity ensue a Woman's much more damn'd Design?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 616   ~   ~   ~

On forfeit of thy Life that word no more; the very Name of Friend from thee, shall be a Quarrel: How can I tell but that thou lovest my Wife, and therefore feign'd this damn'd Design to draw me from her Arms?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 639   ~   ~   ~

Thus for a Woman I've begun a War, And for her sake must damn my Soul like her._[Exit.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,083   ~   ~   ~

Court another at your Pleasure Win her in the Honey-moon, She may chance repent at leisure, For believing you too soon._ Man: _Leave your damn'd Fantastick Trials, Which procure a Lover's Pain, Pox upon these sham-Denials, 'Tis but spending time in vain.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,087   ~   ~   ~

But it is damn'd Slavery, And Priestly Knavery, That Parsons must conjure e're Lovers be kind._ _Com._ So, so, here now shall we be Man and Wife again to Morrow, as good as ever.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,349   ~   ~   ~

Unjustly therefore you your Fortune blame, She's kinder to your Blood that to your Name._ _After all this, I know you think it Pity, That I shou'd break the Custom of the City: I hear a Beau cry, 'tis some damn'd Mistaker; A_ Cheap-side _Vertue, City Cuckold maker.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 901   ~   ~   ~

He sez den, 'Let de damn yaller bellied Yankees come on an' we'll give 'em hell an' sen' dem a-hoppin' back ter de north in a hurry.'

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,288   ~   ~   ~

Long then flew into a rage and cursed my father saying, 'you damn black son of a bitch, you think you are white do you?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,866   ~   ~   ~

He pulled out a large pistol an' sed, 'Tell me whur dem horses is or I will take your damn sweet life.'

~   ~   ~   Sentence 309   ~   ~   ~

"Damn it," I said, "what are you doing?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,598   ~   ~   ~

"Damn!" exclaimed Miss Buttermish.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 95   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the boys," exclaimed Charley vehemently, "they're all alike out here.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 264   ~   ~   ~

Crawl, damn ye!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 268   ~   ~   ~

Then he was tripped up and thrown forwards amid a storm of, "Crawl, damn ye--naw."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 820   ~   ~   ~

Just as Seth Stevens began with "Damn the consequences," the Elder interrupted him: "Young man," he said to the lieutenant, "you'd better go back to Wichita.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 297   ~   ~   ~

"Damn your memory!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 425   ~   ~   ~

"Yes, sir, it did, I had this especially in mind," declared the Major, unblushingly--"I gave you fair notice, and damn me!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 111   ~   ~   ~

I didn't expect them to knight me, nor to make me colonial secretary; but, damn it!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 379   ~   ~   ~

Damn the expense!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,449   ~   ~   ~

"I don't care a damn whether you appoint him or not," I exclaimed; "Ridgely's a Democrat, anyhow."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 93   ~   ~   ~

"Damn them."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 255   ~   ~   ~

"Then you'd damn well better hurry," Jeff panted.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 297   ~   ~   ~

"Damn it, are we going through all that again?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 89   ~   ~   ~

You don't hold with this being cared for like some damn pet poodle."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,622   ~   ~   ~

Why, damn you, what d'ye think you're here for, eh?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,648   ~   ~   ~

"Can't, damn you!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,659   ~   ~   ~

"Why didn't ye strip him first, damn you?" roared the skipper.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 534   ~   ~   ~

A short, but profane, speech terminates the terrible episode; four words of most heartless signification:-- "Damn him; he's dead!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 601   ~   ~   ~

Believing it so, he resumes his erect attitude, exclaiming in louder tone, and with like profanity as before,-- "Yes, dead, damn him!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,449   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the letter!" exclaims one of the impatient ones, who has already spoken in similar strain; "the picture, too!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,758   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the luck!" he vociferates, bringing his fist down upon the counter till the decanters dance at the concussion; "I'd 'a given a hundred dollars to 'a been in the place o' that fellow Darke, whoever he is!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,775   ~   ~   ~

An', while I envy this Dick Darke, I say damn him for doin' it!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,776   ~   ~   ~

"Damn Dick Darke!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,777   ~   ~   ~

Damn him for doin' it!" they shout, till the walls re-echo their ribald blasphemy.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,598   ~   ~   ~

"Damn you!" he cries.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,266   ~   ~   ~

Damn the ugly brute of a backwoodsman!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,267   ~   ~   ~

Damn sich friends as you!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,319   ~   ~   ~

"Thur now, an damn yur carajo!" cried a voice at my shoulder; "ee won't _bid_ for me agin, ye skunk--thet yur won't!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,398   ~   ~   ~

Damn 'em, thur arter some trick," he continued, in a more serious tone.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,631   ~   ~   ~

"Damn yur palaver!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 155   ~   ~   ~

"Ye wid fecht wi' me," he crooned--"me, damn ye, me."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,655   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the whole affair," said I, and dismounted.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,453   ~   ~   ~

"Lay aloft, ye bitch," he roared in exasperation, "lay aloft, damn ye," and at that great sea voice Flora made off and left them, and I am not wondering at it, for surely never was a dog so ordered; but Robin McKinnon was telling me that when he was at the ploughing and McGilp walking with him step for step, the smuggler would be crying to the horses, and them turning in at the head-rig-- "Luff," he would cry, "luff, luff, and come to win'ward and we'll give you the weight o' the mainsail down the hill."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,523   ~   ~   ~

I allow myself a 'damn' or two, nothing more.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 265   ~   ~   ~

Damn, but he was confused!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 361   ~   ~   ~

It's designed to.... Oh damn!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 362   ~   ~   ~

The damn was for something she saw in the water as she looked back over the rail again.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 85   ~   ~   ~

Oh, damn-damn-_damn_-_damn_-DAMN!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 90   ~   ~   ~

Oh, damn-_damn_-DAMN!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 94   ~   ~   ~

Some things are too damn big to keep completely underground.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 80   ~   ~   ~

And crusty Jameson, who knew he could run the business so much better than Gilmartin, stood up--he was the last speaker--and began: "In the ten years I've worked with Gilmartin, we've had our differences and--well--I--well--er--oh, damn it!" and walked quickly to the head of the table and shook hands violently with Gilmartin for fully a minute, while all the others looked on in silence.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,632   ~   ~   ~

Damn it!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,684   ~   ~   ~

"Damn bad for us."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,126   ~   ~   ~

"And give myself away as a damn fool--sure Mike.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,208   ~   ~   ~

"I'll kill some o' dem damn----" "'Lias!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,650   ~   ~   ~

"Damn you, _shoot_!" cried the other, believing his end was come.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,684   ~   ~   ~

These ain't no damn deputies.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,822   ~   ~   ~

Thou'rt welcome, and we thank thee for thy trust, Which we'll betray when Heaven has no god To damn our treachery!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 535   ~   ~   ~

"Damn him!" exclaimed Carpy with blunt emphasis.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,593   ~   ~   ~

After a while he loosened the quirt from his saddle and looked at me: 'Damn you,' he said, 'you were bound to come.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 111   ~   ~   ~

His voice rose in a crescendo movement so that even in the furthermost corner of the dining room they heard it: "I have a peach orchard down in Delaware, and I shall go there, where I can snore as much as I damn please; and don't you forget it!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,129   ~   ~   ~

But now with deliberate, appalling abandon, and the emphasis of a man who had cursed from his cradle, he yelled after the fleeing fiends incarnate: "Go to hell--damn you!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,264   ~   ~   ~

"Not a damn cent!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 35   ~   ~   ~

"Damn you, man, we can't start an orphan-asylum and widows' home!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 215   ~   ~   ~

"Damn you, Puttany!" exploded his partner, "what did you bring her here for?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 281   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the uncle!" swore Brown, deeply.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,096   ~   ~   ~

At last he exclaimed: "So when I gets to New York, I will toss up my hat, and damn the King".

~   ~   ~   Sentence 592   ~   ~   ~

Clink, to nab, to snatch Clockey, a watchman Cloy, to steal Cly or clie, a pocket Coach wheel, a crown piece Cock chafer, a lady bird, a prostitute Cloaker, drop at Newgate Coffee-mill, watchman's rattle Cock, a trump, good fellow Cob, a dollar Cobble colter, a turkey Cog, to cheat with dice Cogue, a glass of gin Colt, one who lets horses to highwaymen Coal-scuttle, a large bonnet Cole, or coal, blunt, money Collector, a highway robber Colguarian, the neck College, the King's Bench or Fleet Prison Commission, a shirt Commission, to shake your, to shake your whole frame Conk, the sneezer, the nose Convenient, a mistress Cooler, a glass of porter Coal-box, chorus of a song Cod, haughty meddling fool Come down, to give, stand treat Come out, worse than very bad, execrable Communicator, bell Conk, the nose Collar, to grab, snatch Cooped in durance vile, to lock up in a gaol Corinth, a brothel Coriander seed, money Corinthians, men of rank Corpus, the body Core, the heart Coppers, halfpence Conveyancers, thieves Costermongers, jackass boys, venders of greens &c. Cove, or covey, a fellow Cove, a receiver of stolen goods Covess of a ken, a female keeper of a brothel Cove, lumber, a person that keeps a place for thieves Cover me decent, a top tog, a great coat Cover me properly, fashionable toggery Cover me queerly, ragged raiment Court-card, a trump Counting-house, Mrs. Jones's, the privy Coxy fuss, billing and cooing Crabb shells, shoes Crack, to break open Cracksman, a housebreaker Crack'd canister, a broken head Cramp-rings, fetters Crammer, a lie Cramp words, sentence of death passed on a criminal Crap, money Crapp'd, hanged Craping curl, an executioner Creeme, to put money in the hands of another Crank, gin and water Crib, to thieve Crib, a ken, a mean looking room Crikey, a word of wonderment Crimp, a decoyer, kidnapper Crony, a companion Cropping, the tail Cross, on the, getting a living by dishonest means Cross fight, a sold battle Cross bite, to cheat a friend Cross the herring pond, transported to Botany-bay Crowdsman, a fiddler Crummy, fat Crusty, vexed, chagrined Cub, a young child Cucumbers, tailors Coffin queer, a magistrate Culch, cag-mag meat, or the refuse of anything Culp, a kick Cup-hot, very drunk Cur, a sneak, a coward Curbing law, to take goods out of window Curl, clippings of money Curlers, Jews who sweat gold coin by rubbing them together, for the dust Cursitons, broken down lawyers, Newgate attorneys Cussin, a man Cut, sheer off, go, avoid, or shun a companion Cut bene, to speak gently D. Dab, a bed Dab, one who is clever Dad, a father Daffy, max, gin Dagen, a sword Daddle, the hand Damn, to crush, to do away with a drama Damp your mugs, wet your mouth, drink Dandy, a swell, an exquisite Dancers, stairs Darby, ready money Darbies, sausages, fetters Darby's fair, the day when felons are removed to Newgate for trial Darkey, night Darkmans, the night Darken the daylights, to close up the eyes Dash, a waiter Dash, a portion Daylights, the eyes Dealers in queer, passers of bad money Dead beat, done over Derrick to, to set out on an enterprise Deuce, twopence Deux wins, two pence Dews, a crown piece Dew-beaters, the feet Diamond squad, folks of quality, big'uns Diamond a horn to, to put a stone under the shoe, to sham walking lame Diddle, spirituous liquors Diddle cove, landlord of a gin shop, &c. Diddle, to cheat Die proud, or game, to die with courage, or hardened Dimmock, money Dimber, handsome pretty Dimber damber, the king of the canting crew Dimber cove, a pretty cove, or fellow Dimber mot, an enchanting girl Ding, to throw away Ding boy, a rogue, knave, or sly fellow Dinger, a pickpocket, or thief Dipper, anabaptists Dock yarder, a skulk in any sly place Doctors, false dice Doff, to uncover, take your hat off Dollop, a handful Dominic, a parson Done brown, done over, queered, floored Donovans, potatoes Donkey's ears, a false collar Don't name em's, inexpressibles, breeches Dorse, a place of rest Douse the glimm, blow out the light Doughey, a baker Down, fly, awake, knowing Down in the mouth, having nothing to say, low spirited Doxy, girl of the town Dozing crib, a sleeping room Drag, a cart or waggon Drap, a drop Draw it mild, gently Draw latches, robbers of houses Drawers, stockings Drawing a cork, giving a bloody nose Drawing a thimble, picking a pocket of a watch Drawing a wiper, picking a pocket of a handkerchief Drawing a long bow, telling a lying story for truth Dromedary, a clumsy thief, a young beginner Drop, the squeezer at Newgate Drops, who go about to public houses to cheat unwary countrymen at cards Droppings, heavy wet, beer Dub, a key Dub the jigger, fasten the door Dubber, a picker of locks Duds, togs, clothes Duds cheer, ragged, poor Duffers, swindlers, who go about with articles pretending they are smuggled and to sell them at an apparently cheap rate Dummy, a stupid fellow, one who has nothing to say for himself Duke of limbs, a deformed person Dunnaken, if it be necessary to explain the word, a privy Dupe, a victim to artifice and misrepresentation Durance vile, prison Dutch reckoning, bad reckoning Dust, money Dustman, sleep, or drowsiness E. Earwig, a crony, a close friend Earth stoppers, horses feet Elbow shaker, a dice rattler, a gambler English Burgundy, strong beer Eriffs, young thieves in training Eve droppers, vagabonds who rob hen roosts F. Facer, a blow on the face, a bumper Fadge, a farthing Fag, to ill use, to work hard Fakements, scraps, morsels Fast trotters, good horses, rum prads Fam, a ring Fams, or fambles, hands Fancy, the ton of low life Farmer, an alderman Fastener, a warrant Faulkner, a juggler, a tumbler Fawney, a ring Feck, to, to discover which is the safest way of obtaining stolen goods Feeder, a spoon Feint, pawnbroker Felt, a hat Fem, a hole Fence, a receiver of stolen goods Fencing ken, a house where stolen goods are deposited Feret, a pawnbroker Fib, to fight, to box Fibbing, pummelling a head while in chancery Flich me some panea and causau, cut me some bread and cheese Fiddler, a sixpence Fiddle, a watchman's rattle Fiery snorter, a red nose Field lane duck, a baked sheep's head Fig out, to dress Figure, a little boy put in at a window to hand goods to his accomplices Filcher, a thief File, a rum, an odd fellow Filch, to steal Fin, arm Fishfag, a woman that sells fish Fishooks, the fingers Fives, the fingers Fives, a bunch of the fist, the hand closed Flag, groat, fourpence Flame, a bit of muslin, a sweetheart Flankey, the behind, the part you sit on Flash of lightning, a glass of gin Flash, language used by thieves, gypsies; to sport Flashman, a prostitute's bully Flash cove, the keeper of a place for the reception of stolen goods Flashing his gab, showing off his talk Flash his ivory, showing off his teeth Flat, a raw, an inexperienced fellow, a fool Flat-catcher, an article to dupe the public Fleec'd, clean'd out, stript Flick, to cut Flicker, a drinking glass Flimsies, Bank of England notes Flipper, the hand Floating academy, the hulks at Woolwich for convicts Flogger, a whip Floored, knocked down Floorers, fellows who throw people down in the street, &c. when their companions under the pretence of assisting, rob them Flowers of society, the ornaments of high life, big'uns Fly, up, acquainted with Flyers, shoes Flying colours, to come off with, to come off with luck, to do anything with advantage to yourself Flue faker, a chummy, a sweep Fogle, pocket handkerchief Fogo, stink Fog, smoke Fogus, tobacco Fogay, a stupid fellow Footing, money paid by a prostitute when going among her companions, also money paid on entering into any trade or calling amongst mechanics Fork, a pocket Fork it out, to produce anything by the hand Forks, fore and middle fingers Fresh water bay, Fleet-market Frisk, mischief Frontispiece, the face Frow, a prostitute Frummag'd, choked, or hang'd Frumper, sturdy blade Fudge, gammon Fuller's earth, gin Fumbles, gloves Funk, stew, to fret Funk, to cheat, alarm, to smoke, stink Funkers, the very lowest order of thieves G. Gab, the mouth Gaff, a fair Gaffing, tossing with the pie man Gag high, on the whisper, nosing, telling secrets Gag low, the last degree of beggary; to ask alms in the streets with a pretended broken limb Gage, a quart pot Gaggler's coach, a hurdle Galters, blacklegs; gamblers Galligaskins, breeches Gams, the legs Game, courageous, sturdy, hearty, hardened Gammon, falsehood or bombast Gammoners, cheats, swindlers Gan, the mouth Gape seed, anything that attracts the sight Garnish, money demanded of people entering into prison Gay tyke boys, dog fanciers Gee, suitable; that won't gee, won't do Gelter, money Gentry cove, a gentleman Gentry ken, a gentleman's house George, yellow, a guinea George, a half crown piece Gig, fun, nonsense, ready, on the alert Gill, a cove, fellow Gills, cheeks Gin spinner, proprietor of a gin shop Grinny, an instrument to lift up a grate, in order to steal what articles are in the window Giving turnips, to cut acquaintance, to shun any body Glazier, one that breaks windows and show glasses in order to steal goods exposed for sale Glibe, a writing Glim, the candle, or light Glims, peepers, eyes Glims flashy, a person in a passion Glim Jack, a link Glimstick, a candlestick Glim fenders, hand irons Gloak, a man Glue, the lady's fever, venereal disease Gnostics, knowing ones Go it, keep on Go slow, draw it mild, easy Go by, to rise by superior force, turn the tables, against you Gob stick, a silver table spoon God permit, a stage coach Goggles, the eyes Goldfinch, yellow boy, gold coin Gone to pot, become poor in circumstances, gone to the dogs Goose, to, to hiss like a goose Goth, A, a fool, an idiot Grabb, snatch Grab the bit, to seize the money Grabbed, taken, or apprehended Grand strut, Rotten Row, Bond Street Grand twig, in prime style Grannum gold, old hoarded coin Gravel digger, a sharp toed dancer Gravel tax, money robbed from people on the highway Grease, money Greek, St. Giles's, slang language Greeks, gamblers, blacklegs Green bag, lawyer Green, raw, unlearned Greenhorn, a sponge, a raw countryman Grig, merry fellow, merry companion Grinders, the teeth Groaners, a sort of wretches who attend meetings, sighing and looking demure; in the meantime their pals pick the pockets of those persons who may be in the same pew with them.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,299   ~   ~   ~

But, damn you, you ain't humble enough yet!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,779   ~   ~   ~

Mr. Pantin gave a quick furtive look over either shoulder, then declared with emphatic gusto: "I mean every damn word of it!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,673   ~   ~   ~

Damn her--I hate her, somehow.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 188   ~   ~   ~

I was a Yank like yourself, and damn proud of it.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 154   ~   ~   ~

"Damn!" said Mike the Angel.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 431   ~   ~   ~

Damn!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 862   ~   ~   ~

"Damn right you do," he said--and cut the circuit.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 928   ~   ~   ~

"No," Mike admitted, "but I don't see that I can do a damn thing about that."

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