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danged

American  
[dangd] / dæŋd /

adjective

  1. damned (used euphemistically).


Etymology

Origin of danged

First recorded in 1870–75

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

After that, it was still pretty danged great.

From Slate • Jul. 4, 2021

It’s danged gorgeous to look at but perhaps my favorite thing is the pacing of the game, which is relatively slow and punctuated by moments of action and surprise.

From Los Angeles Times • May 5, 2020

By a child's measure, I grew up in the danged Stone Age, back when we had to actually call places for directions and used ditto machines to make our worksheets.

From Scientific American • Sep. 21, 2019

During his 2010 reelection campaign, he vowed to “complete the danged fence” across Arizona’s span with Mexico.

From Washington Post • Feb. 5, 2018

Stand on one foot and then the other reading the whole danged board, and seems like everybody got something to sell, or want to be hired, nobody wants to buy.

From "Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor