Advertisement
Advertisement
damnation
[ dam-ney-shuhn ]
noun
- Theology. condemnation to eternal punishment as a consequence of sin.
- an oath expressing anger, disappointment, etc.
interjection
- (used in exclamatory phrases to express anger, disappointment, etc.)
damnation
/ dæmˈneɪʃən /
noun
- the act of damning or state of being damned
- a cause or instance of being damned
interjection
- an exclamation of anger, disappointment, etc
Other Words From
- nondam·nation noun
- predam·nation noun
- self-dam·nation noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of damnation1
Example Sentences
What is verifiable is that, after supposedly saving David from damnation by demanding that a demon enter his body, Arne stabbed Alan Bono to death during a night of boozy partying.
Let them not be abandoned of God, unto those Courses that will hasten them to a Damnation that slumbers not.
Hell and Damnation are strange entertaining words upon the Stage!
She assented with enthusiasm to the Doctrine of Eternal Damnation, and a gentler-hearted creature than she never lived.
The Damnation de Faust alone was given in its entirety a hundred and fifty times in thirty years.
Captain Damnation was made to retreat, and to intrench himself further off of Mansoul.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse