damnably

British  

/ ˈdæmnəblɪ /

adverb

1. in a detestable manner

2. (intensifier)

   it was damnably unfair

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Example Sentences

But the real curse of “the Scottish play” is that it’s damnably difficult to pull off onstage.

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

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

Don’t misunderstand this magical flourish; though often discomfitingly dreamlike, the book is a critique of damnably real power.

From Washington Post