damnable
dam·na·ble (dam′nə bəl)
adjective
- deserving damnation
- deserving to be sworn at; outrageous; execrable
Etymology: ME < OFr < LL damnabilis < L damnare: see damn
Modifies a noun
- heresy: We had better beware of " false teachers... who privily shall bring in damnable heresies " ( II Pet.
- doctrine: Such living Spiritualism was, and is yet, considered the most damnable doctrine by the orthodox.
- thing: I had done a damnable thing in going to Advance Base, I told myself.
- sin: A man may have great affections to small sins; so it may prove an iniquity, a damnable sin.
- error: The Reformation displayed to men the damnable errors of Rome, and its hold on the nations was loosened.
- patience: If she showed too much ' damnable patience ' , at least it was in a good cause.
All the damnable degrees Of drinking have you staggered through.
That damnable woman's trick of heaping obligations on a man, of placing yourself so entirelyand helplesslyat his mercy that at last he dare not take a step without running to you for leave. I know a poor wretch whose one desire in life is to run away from his wife. She prevents him by threatening to throw herself in front of the engine of the train he leaves her in. That is what all women do. If we try to go where you do not want us to go there is no law to prevent us; but when we take the first step your breasts are under our foot as it descends: your bodies are under our wheels as we start. No woman shall ever enslave me in that way.
If the best minds in the world had set out to find us the worst possible location in the world to fight this damnable war, politically and militarily, the unanimous choice would have been Korea. Adams
Browse dictionary entries near damnable
- damn with faint praise
- damn
- damming
- dammer
- dammed
- dammar
- Damietta
- Damien
- dame's violet
- dame's rocket
- damnably
- damnation
- damnatory
- damned
- damnified
- damnify
- damnifying
- damning
- Damocles
- damoiselle
