adjective, superlative damned⋅est, damnd⋅est, noun, adverb | 1. | condemned or doomed, esp. to eternal punishment: the wailing of damned souls. |
| 2. | detestable; loathsome: Get that damned dog out of here! |
| 3. | complete; absolute; utter: a damned nuisance; a damned fool. |
| 4. | Informal. extraordinary; amazing: It was the damnedest thing I'd ever seen. |
| 5. | the damned, those condemned to suffer eternal punishment. |
| 6. | extremely; very; absolutely: a damned good singer; too damned lazy. |
| 7. | damned well, Informal. certainly or without doubt; emphatically: You damned well better say you're sorry! Also, damn well. |
damn (dām) v. damned, damn·ing, damns v. tr.
To swear; curse. interj. Used to express anger, irritation, contempt, or disappointment. n.
Damned. [Middle English dampnen, from Old French dampner, from Latin damnāre, to condemn, inflict loss upon, from damnum, loss.] damn'ing·ly adv. |
damn well
Also, damned well. Certainly, without doubt; emphatically. For example, You damn well better improve your grades, or I know damned well that he's leaving me out. The damn in this phrase is mainly an intensifier.