damnably

/ ˈdæmnəblɪ /

adverb

1. in a detestable manner
2. (intensifier)

   it was damnably unfair

Example Sentences

Republicans’ constant condemnation of the nation’s law enforcement pillars is not only wrong-headed, it’s unfortunately damnably effective.

From Los Angeles Times

West, damnably and sadly, didn’t get here on his own.

From Washington Post

Few who chat with him for more than a minute or two avoid a passionate lecture about how this composer’s scores remain underrated for their sophistication: messily conducted, vulgarly sung and damnably staged.

From New York Times

The other piece of the discussion is why a female athlete, and particularly a Black or Brown female athlete, might avoid news conferences, where they are often treated so damnably.

From Washington Post

After a particularly bruising period of campaign hyperbole and cutthroat competition, “City Hall” reminds us of what it’s all been about: the difficult, demanding, damnably imperfect work of governing.

From Washington Post