damme
Damme (intj) means a dated exclamation of anger, frustration, or emphasis. Example: “Damme, sir, I will not be spoken to this way!" the old colonel roared.”
How to use damme
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishAn archaic, theatrical way of saying "damn it," often used to sound like an old-fashioned English gentleman losing his temper.
Rare outside of period fiction and deliberately old-fashioned speech.
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
"_____, sir, I will not be spoken to this way!" the old colonel roared.
Etymology
A fused, old-fashioned spelling of "damn me."
Rhymes for damme
See all rhymes for damme →Frequently asked questions
What does “damme” mean?
The word “damme” means a dated exclamation of anger, frustration, or emphasis. In plain terms, an archaic, theatrical way of saying "damn it," often used to sound like an old-fashioned English gentleman losing his temper.
How do you pronounce “damme”?
“Damme” is pronounced DA-mee (/ˈdæmi/ in IPA).
How do you use “damme” in a sentence?
Here is “damme” used in a sentence: “"Damme, sir, I will not be spoken to this way!" the old colonel roared.”
What part of speech is “damme”?
“Damme” is an intj.