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Definition of damnable
damnable
/ˈdæm.nə.bəl/
dam · na · ble
Adverb:damnably
damnable Lexical Profile
CEFR
C1
Grade
11
Tier
2
Usage
Rare
Syllables
3
damnable Game Scores & Validity
Scrabble US
Scrabble UK
WWF
Wordle Guess
• adjective
1
Deserving spiritual condemnation or severe moral censure; detestable or abominable.
Example
"The historian described the regime's treatment of political prisoners as a damnable crime against humanity."
2
Extremely annoying, frustrating, or unpleasant (used for emphasis).
Example
"The travelers were delayed for hours by the damnable weather and poorly maintained roads."
Synonyms
View all synonyms for damnable Antonyms
View all antonyms for damnableWord Origin & Etymology
Borrowed in Middle English from Old French damnable, from Late Latin damnabilis ('worthy of condemnation'), derived from the Latin verb damnare ('to condemn or inflict loss upon').
Cite this Entry
Wordmom. (2026). Definition of Damnable. In Wordmom Dictionary. Retrieved Nov 5, 2026, from https://wordmom.com/dictionary/damnable