The phrase "doomed about" can be used in written English, but it is not a commonly used expression. It is often used in a poetic or dramatic context to convey a sense of impending doom or fate. Example: The village was doomed about by the relentless wildfires, leaving its inhabitants with little hope for survival.
Perhaps part of his charm was the very fact that he had something doomed about him.
Few can make a living from making people feel bad about themselves and doomed about the world.Yet the MoMA PS1 show seems to be part of a trend.
But based on the epidemic health problems our country has, do you ever feel doomed about it?
For all his success this season, the more you watch him, the more convinced you become that there is something doomed about him.
There is something doomed about it, Babylonian: so many of the towers come in pairs, like the ancient statues; the logistics of the place make absolutely no sense at all.
Local residents blamed negligence, and said one room in the school was locked shut, dooming about 40 pupils.
With their conversational style, the hosts, Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich, will ask what ballistic models might reveal about the moments just after a meteor raised a cloud of debris about 66 million years ago, dooming about three-quarters of the world's species.
There is a doomed mood about this star.
His story doesn't end well, and there is more than a touch of doomed love about the relationship between Vee and Nathan.
I was in a TV version of this production, and despite MacMillan's brilliance, the thing had a doomed feel about it from the first day of rehearsals.
The sweeping anguish and grand romanticism of earlier songs such as Carrickfergus, Dance Away and Over You have always suggested something of the doomed romantic about Ferry.
