Another word for damned
a-z
Adjective
Condemned, especially to hell
- Having not been or unlikely to be won; unsuccessful:
- No longer in existence; vanished or spent:
- Beyond recovery or redemption; fallen or destroyed:
Idioms:See also:So annoying or detestable as to deserve condemnation
- Under a curse; ill-fated
- Being under a curse; doomed.
- Deserving to be cursed; damnable; abominable
- (Slang) Drunk or intoxicated.
- Used as an intensive:
- Damned; confounded
- Bringing happiness, pleasure, or contentment.
- (Roman Catholic Church) Used as a title before the name of one who has been beatified.
- Confounded; cursed
- Involving bloodshed; with much killing or wounding
- (Brit., Slang) Cursed; damned
- Accompanied by or giving rise to bloodshed:
- Damned.
- Damn.
- Very inferior; of poorest quality
- Deserving of execration; hateful.
- Extremely inferior; very bad:
- Abominable; awful:
- Of hell
- Of the ancient mythological world of the dead
- (Informal) Damned
- Used as an intensive:
- Flowering; blossoming
- (Informal) Utter; complete
- Used as an intensive:
- Having a healthy, reddish color.
- (Brit., Informal) Confounded: an intensive
- (Chiefly British Slang) Used as an intensive:
See also:Completely such, without qualification or exception
- Of, relating to, or being a transitive verb when its object is implied but not stated. For example, inspires in We have a teacher who inspires is an absolute verb.
- (Law) Complete and unconditional; final:
- Perfect; complete; whole
- Having come to an end; concluded:
- Having all necessary or normal parts, components, or steps; entire:
- (Football) Caught in bounds by a receiver:
- Supremely accomplished or skilled:
- Complete; utter:
- Complete or perfect in every respect:
- Total; absolute:
- (Informal) Thorough; complete
- (Printing) Set, but no longer needed for use
- Complete; utter:
- Complete; total; absolute
- Having a smooth, level surface; having little or no depression or elevation
- Being one half step lower than the corresponding natural key:
- Having a smooth, even surface:
- Complete; thorough
- Made without constraints, stipulations, or additional payments owed:
- Complete; total:
- Complete; total; whole
- Complete in all respects; without defect or omission; sound; flawless
- Lacking nothing essential to the whole; complete of its nature or kind.
- Complete; thorough; utter:
- Neither good-looking nor ugly
- Common in rank or station; average; ordinary:
- Marked by little or no ornamentation or decoration:
- (Phonet.) Articulated without any change in quality and with virtually no movement of the vocal organs; monophthongal
- (Linguistics) Articulated with a single unchanging speech sound; monophthongal:
- Complete; utter:
- Absolute; downright; unqualified; utter
- Considered or operating apart from anything else:
- Completely such, without qualification or exception:
- Done or proceeding through to the end; omitting nothing; complete
- Absolute; utter:
- Very exact, accurate, or painstaking, esp. with regard to details
- Of, relating to, or constituting the whole amount; entire:
- Complete; utter; absolute:
- Complete; entire; undivided.
- Not kept within bounds; unrestrained:
- Without bounds or limits; boundless
- Having no boundaries or limits
- Unambiguous; without equivocation or ambiguity; singularly clear, unmistakable, or unquestionable
- Not equivocal; not ambiguous; plain; clear
- (Possibly dated) Without equal, matchless.
- Having or seeming to have no boundaries; infinite:
- Lacking or seeming to lack boundaries; vast; illimitable
- Without qualification or exception; absolute:
- Not diminished or moderated in intensity or severity; unrelieved:
- Unqualified; out-and-out; absolute
- Without qualification or exception; absolute:
- Not limited or modified; absolute
- Lacking the proper or required qualifications:
- Lacking the necessary or desirable qualifications; not fit
- Not held back for a particular person:
- Not set aside for advance sale
- Given without reservation; unqualified:
- Unqualified; absolute; unconditional
- Complete; total
- Complete; absolute; entire:
- Absolute; thorough; definite
- Alternative form of flat out.
- At full speed, with maximum effort, etc.
- (Gram.) Of an adjective or adverb in its simple, uninflected or unmodified form or degree; neither comparative nor superlative
- Driven by or generating power directly through intermediate machine parts having little or no play:
- (Informal) Complete; absolute; out-and-out
- Thriving; flourishing
- Used as an intensive:
- (Informal) Utter; complete
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for damned
Modifier
Consigned to hell
*Disapproved of
Idioms:
do (or try) one's damnedest
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
