" damn "

[Verb]  | "damn" | \ ˈdam \

1: to condemn to a punishment or fate; especially : to condemn to hell

2: to condemn vigorously and often irascibly for some real or fancied fault or defect

3: to condemn as a failure by public criticism

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English dampnen, from Anglo-French dampner, from Latin damnare, from damnum damage, loss, fine;

[Noun]  | "damn" 

1: the utterance of the word damn as a curse

2: a minimum amount or degree (as of care or consideration) : the least bit

Origin: circa 1625 ;

 See: ;

[Noun]  | "tinker's damn" | \ -ˈdam \

1: a minimum amount or degree (as of care)

Origin: 1839 ;

 Probably from the tinkers' reputation for blasphemy;

[Adjective or adverb]  | "damn" 

1: damned

Origin: circa 1708 ;

 See: ;

[Idiom]  | "damn it" 

1: —used to show that one is angry or annoyed

[Idiom]  | "damn near" 

1: just about : almost

[Idiom]  | "damn right" 

1: —used as an impolite way of agreeing with someone

[Idiom]  | "damn with faint praise" 

1: to give praise without enthusiasm in a way that shows one really dislikes someone or something

[Idiom]  | "as near as damn it" 

1: —used to say that something is so close to being correct or true that it can be regarded as correct or true

[Idiom]  | "give a damn" 

1: to care at all about someone or something —used in negative statements

[Adjective]  | "damn" 

[Adverb]  | "damn" 

[Noun]  | "damn" 

[Verb]  | "damn" 

[Phrase]  | "damn well"