A sick ass boyfriend who loves and cherishes you until the end of your days,he never cheats and is so loyal,find yourself a dammy❤️
by Princess💍 May 23, 2017
Noun, Adjective, Whatever:
An abbreviation of "damn it," but also can be used in the place of nouns and adjectives in the presence of close friends, making it go well beyond a standard, conventional definition. Can be used to describe something impressive, surprising, or pleasing. Can also be used to describe or refer to a social event, group of friends, etc. It can actually be used to replace every noun or adjective in your vocabulary if you are amongst a group who will understand it (similar to the Marklars on "South Park.") It knows no bounds.
Can also be spelled "damnie" or "dammie."
An abbreviation of "damn it," but also can be used in the place of nouns and adjectives in the presence of close friends, making it go well beyond a standard, conventional definition. Can be used to describe something impressive, surprising, or pleasing. Can also be used to describe or refer to a social event, group of friends, etc. It can actually be used to replace every noun or adjective in your vocabulary if you are amongst a group who will understand it (similar to the Marklars on "South Park.") It knows no bounds.
Can also be spelled "damnie" or "dammie."
As an expletive: "Oh, dammy!" or "Pull up, dammy!"
To refer to a social event (n.): "Are we doing the dammy tonight?"
To describe a social event (adj.): "It's going to be pretty dammy."
At a bar: "I'm going to have one more dammy then close my tab."
To greet friends (n.): "Hey dammies!"
To express surprise or pleasure (adj.): "Well, dammy!" or "That was pretty dammy."
To talk about an event or occurrence(n. or adj.): "Did you see that dammy on TV last night?" or "My trip to Europe was really dammy."
These are but a few examples.
NOTE: The use of the term, "double dammy," should be used sparingly. There are few things that constitute a true "double dammy," so use your discretion before saying it.
To refer to a social event (n.): "Are we doing the dammy tonight?"
To describe a social event (adj.): "It's going to be pretty dammy."
At a bar: "I'm going to have one more dammy then close my tab."
To greet friends (n.): "Hey dammies!"
To express surprise or pleasure (adj.): "Well, dammy!" or "That was pretty dammy."
To talk about an event or occurrence(n. or adj.): "Did you see that dammy on TV last night?" or "My trip to Europe was really dammy."
These are but a few examples.
NOTE: The use of the term, "double dammy," should be used sparingly. There are few things that constitute a true "double dammy," so use your discretion before saying it.
by Damnie December 25, 2008
by Kay Samder December 7, 2007
A sick ass boyfriend who loves and cherishes you until the end of your days,he never cheats and is so loyal. He is also that handsome guy with the perfect smile(most of the guys have pink lips). Stubborn, smart, independent and does anything to be the successful guy. Get yourself a Dammy
by Demilade June 6, 2020
A tramp or poor beggar who's dad owns a launderette. He cries when he drops his 60p cookie because that is all he had to eat. He is terribly poor and lives in poverty.
by Babatunde Oluwailiatumiadede January 12, 2009
A word originated in Nepal, meaning 'wonderful' or 'outrageous!' or simply 'great'. Mostly used by youths and adults trying to 'keep with the times'.
She's got a hot body, dammi.
I passed on my Maths tests. Dammi!
Whoa, you actually passed that test. Dammi, man I salute you!
I passed on my Maths tests. Dammi!
Whoa, you actually passed that test. Dammi, man I salute you!
by wearethebhai2 August 19, 2009
by WitchyGrrl August 27, 2007