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.
- I've told you a thousand dammits not to leave the gate open.
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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