The phrase "God Damnit", which when expressed in a grammatically correct fashion would read "God Damn It," is a vulgarity used to express frustration. It's literal definition is "May the Christian God Damn it to Hell". In slang, it is a phrase used in a generally non-religious context. For example, if one cannot get an electronic device to work properly, one might exclaim "God Damnit!", meaning that you are so upset with the device you wish that God would condemn it to eternal damnation.
It is rarely used literally, and is considered a lesser of vulgarities, though to the extremely religious it is considered highly offensive. In the Christian faith it is considered a violation of one of the ten commandments.
It is rarely used literally, and is considered a lesser of vulgarities, though to the extremely religious it is considered highly offensive. In the Christian faith it is considered a violation of one of the ten commandments.
by James E. Bradford June 25, 2006
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The exclamation you say when you are extremely angry, frustrated, or both.
What you say when you really want something, but do not know how to get it. It is rather frustrating if you have never had this feeling.
What you say when you really want something, but do not know how to get it. It is rather frustrating if you have never had this feeling.
GOD FUCKING DAMN IT!!! How do I solve this math problem?!?!?!?
GOD FUCKING DAMN IT!!! Charlie bit me!!!
GOD FUCKING DAMN IT!!! Charlie bit me!!!
by Tom1792 May 9, 2011
Get the God Fucking Damn It mug.A common phrase expressing frustration or annoyance with someone or hatred, cursing him/her. Pretty self-explanatory.
by papermachete December 28, 2005
Get the damn you mug.A person who has stolen the soul of a pen. This usually occurs in World Development lessons, because you can guarantee that in each perfectly lovely WD class, you'll get one maniac who enjoys preying on innocent biros. You know a pen's soul has been stolen when you can no longer write with it, after the soul-stealer has touched it. In some powerful stealers, all they have to do is look at the pen in question to steal it's soul. Fret not though, for all is not lost; you can get a new pen, and can forever call the purpetrator of the other pen's soul 'damned pen', for by stealing a pen's soul they become the pen, which is now obviously damned, having no soul, and all. Eventually the damned pen will be driven mad and thus learn from their mistakes. Hurrah!
Andy: *borrows pen and hands back to Manda*
Manda: *tries to write with pen* Good gravy, you stole it's soul!
Andy: Foiled again!!
Manda: You damned pen.
Andy: *hangs head in shame*
Fish: *chortles*
Manda: *tries to write with pen* Good gravy, you stole it's soul!
Andy: Foiled again!!
Manda: You damned pen.
Andy: *hangs head in shame*
Fish: *chortles*
by Morcloph, Greek Philsopher Extraordinaire January 23, 2006
Get the damned pen mug.Pronounced: "Damn-e-nose"
Combination of the expression "damn" and the game "dominoes". Used to describe a bad event/happening that causes another bad event/happening that causes another bad event/happening etc. etc.
Similar to a falling line of dominoes.
Combination of the expression "damn" and the game "dominoes". Used to describe a bad event/happening that causes another bad event/happening that causes another bad event/happening etc. etc.
Similar to a falling line of dominoes.
Homeless Fat Person: I am fat, so I ate too much fast food, which made me sick, which caused me to barf, which caused my apartment to smell, which made it uninhabitable, which forced me to leave, which resulted in me being homeless.
Passer-by: dude, thats damninoes. Here's a quater.
Passer-by: dude, thats damninoes. Here's a quater.
by Insides January 10, 2009
Get the Damninoes mug.Pronunciation: \ˈdr-ahm\
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): dramned; dramn·ing \ˈdra-miŋ\
Etymology: Rooted in the word damn, which comes from Middle English dampnen, from Anglo-French dampner, from Latin damnare, from damnum damage, loss, fine. Combined with Middle English dreem, from Old English drēam noise, joy, and Old Norse draumr dream; akin to Old High German troum dream. First used on Falmouth Avenue in Playa Del Rey, California - formerly the California Republic.
Date: September 2009
1: a dream that incites a feeling within the dreamer - often of anger, guilt, or anguish towards an individual in which they have no responsibility
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): dramned; dramn·ing \ˈdra-miŋ\
Etymology: Rooted in the word damn, which comes from Middle English dampnen, from Anglo-French dampner, from Latin damnare, from damnum damage, loss, fine. Combined with Middle English dreem, from Old English drēam noise, joy, and Old Norse draumr dream; akin to Old High German troum dream. First used on Falmouth Avenue in Playa Del Rey, California - formerly the California Republic.
Date: September 2009
1: a dream that incites a feeling within the dreamer - often of anger, guilt, or anguish towards an individual in which they have no responsibility
by see double u em October 20, 2009
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