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danged

American  
[dangd] / dæŋd /

adjective

  1. damned (used euphemistically).


Etymology

Origin of danged

First recorded in 1870–75


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

That’s a familiar argument among technology entrepreneurs in almost every category — that what they’re doing is so danged important for the world that government should back off.

From Los Angeles Times ● Oct. 13, 2026

I mean, John McCain got in hot water for, in his 2010 Senate reelection campaign, shooting an ad that said, “Complete the danged fence.”

From Slate ● Nov. 9, 2020

By a child's measure, I grew up in the danged Stone Age, back when we had to actually call places for directions and used ditto machines to make our worksheets.

From Scientific American ● Sep. 21, 2019

Lift with some danged pulley system involving fulcrums and levers and inclined planes, or, better yet, just hire some dumb lunk.

From Washington Post ● Aug. 16, 2019

Stand on one foot and then the other reading the whole danged board, and seems like everybody got something to sell, or want to be hired, nobody wants to buy.

From "Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

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