Sentence examples for mean damn from inspiring English sources
I mean, damn, I was sure we had another dead kid on our hands".
I mean, damn those immigrants, coming over here, saving our lives, teaching our children, caring for us, and leading our politics.
In an article in the current Harper's deriding the critics of American "triumphalism," the iconoclastic Wolfe steps into their shoes to write, "After the Soviet archives were opened up -- I mean, damn! -- it looks like Hiss and the Rosenbergs actually were Soviet agents -- and even the Witch Hunt, which was one of the bedrocks of our beliefs -- damn again!
The volume, from the library's special collection, contained some winning annotations: "What the devil does this mean?" "damn'd Locke," "es sollte überhaupt Kuchen geben" (there should always be cake).
We mean damn near everything: from Facebook and Twitter to American Express to AT&T Wireless, Pageonce allows you to connect with pretty much every account that you have online.
To Wenger, it means damn the torpedoes.
A thought occurred: Had Eliot actually meant "damn'd Locke" or, on the eve of war, had he written "damn'd boche," a slur on his German hosts?
After the Tacul we faced the Col du Maudit – maudit means damned.
Still, premature birth by no means damns people to horrible lives.
The most troubling, but by no means damning, early indicator for concern is Noah's reluctance to engage on a personal or emotional level with his audience.
