*A giant flaming comet speeds towards the archvillian of some cartoon, obviously going to kill or severly injure him*
Villian: Oh Darn It!
Villian: Oh Darn It!
by Personmann October 14, 2005
Guy afraid to say damn: DARN IT!
Other guy: What?
Guy afraid to say damn: Another darn PHP error
Other guy: It's okay to say damn...
Other guy: What?
Guy afraid to say damn: Another darn PHP error
Other guy: It's okay to say damn...
by Dimitri Shostakovich April 15, 2007
A way for 'religious types' to say damn without offending others of their ilk.
More importantly, its a way of releasing anger when something happens, but unlike the originator - "Damn", it doesnt roll off the tongue so easily and would appear to repress the repressed 'religious types' even moreso than if they had gone all out and said the word "Damn"
More importantly, its a way of releasing anger when something happens, but unlike the originator - "Damn", it doesnt roll off the tongue so easily and would appear to repress the repressed 'religious types' even moreso than if they had gone all out and said the word "Damn"
Darn it, I just killed my wife and two children crashing into a tree. I'm such a Darn fool! I'll be damned to hell, DARN it!
by Liquid K9 December 7, 2004
Chester Qualsneck was upset to find out shortly after drinking his 5 hour energy that the bottle had been lying in a birdbath, utterly forgotten for the last year and a half. His outburst of anger toward his laughing "friends" indicated that he would have much preferred a warning rather than the loathsome darning.
by Furious_George July 14, 2011
Being surprised.
Something you couldn't/didn't think of.
Something you can't agree on.
This phrase was first started by southern Africans at the time of 17th century. People usually use it now when they see something that they thought was impossible, has been done. Or sometimes it can be used in a manner of not agreeing to something, in case of apologizing etc.
Something you couldn't/didn't think of.
Something you can't agree on.
This phrase was first started by southern Africans at the time of 17th century. People usually use it now when they see something that they thought was impossible, has been done. Or sometimes it can be used in a manner of not agreeing to something, in case of apologizing etc.
by The helper ! October 8, 2013
When you strongly agree with something. General used in a positive way to reinforce what others have said.
by NotTimmy March 21, 2020
by matt February 17, 2004