dammit in Japanese
dammit in Japanese is くそ, しまった — dammit means an exclamation of anger, frustration, or disappointment.
dammit in Japanese
くそ
Pronounced: kuso
(mildly, vulgar) Expressing anger, irritation, contempt, or disappointment.
しまった
Pronounced: shimatta
(mildly, vulgar) Expressing anger, irritation, contempt, or disappointment.
What does "dammit" mean?
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intj An exclamation of anger, frustration, or disappointment.
""Dammit," she muttered, staring at the flat tyre."
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noun Informal: a small unit of anything, used loosely for emphasis (as in "for the umpteenth dammit").
"He must have told that story a hundred dammits by now."
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dammit in a sentence
- "Dammit," she muttered, staring at the flat tyre.
- Dammit, I left my keys at the office again.
- He must have told that story a hundred dammits by now.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dammit" in Japanese?
"dammit" in Japanese is くそ, しまった. dammit means: An exclamation of anger, frustration, or disappointment.
How do you pronounce くそ?
"dammit" in Japanese is くそ, pronounced "kuso".
How do you use "dammit" in a sentence?
Example: ""Dammit," she muttered, staring at the flat tyre." In Japanese, "dammit" is くそ, しまった.
Are there other ways to say "dammit" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "dammit": くそ, しまった.
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