blasted
- adjective
- /ˈblæstɪd/
- Archaic
:
maldito
- I can't believe that blasted car broke down again!
It's got like a blasted aluminium housing.
- It's got like a blasted aluminium housing.
Examples
-
It's got like a blasted aluminium housing.
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So we will be awarding this to one of the items today that is so blasted, so Baja amazing that it deserves one of these.
-
The the B blasted finish has some tooth to it.
-
And maybe he was so blasted that he was just unaware?
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OK, guys, According to you, the top four Goldfish products, in no particular order, are S'mores grams Flavor blasted cheddar and sour cream.
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That blasted rain ruined our picnic plans.
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She made a blasted mess in the kitchen while cooking.
Synonyms
∞
7.5
Shows that something is very strong or important
659
9.2
Shows strong anger, annoyance, or surprise in rude informal speech
300
5.6
Said to make something sound very strong
121
9.9
Shows strong anger or annoyance in a rude way
27
7.4
An informal word that makes a feeling stronger, for example very tired
14
7.4
Used before a noun to show strong anger or annoyance
9
9.9
Adds strong anger or surprise to what you say
1
9.5
Appears before verbs or adjectives to make them stronger
1
9.0
A short word people say to show mild anger, surprise, or frustration
1
9.9
A word people say before an adjective to show strong annoyance or emphasis
To show strong anger or annoyance before a word
A short word said to show surprise or mild anger
Often comes before a word to show anger or surprise
People say this to show annoyance or strong feeling
An old mild word people say when they are annoyed
Antonyms
How Emphatic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blasted comes from the common word blast, which first meant a strong 'blow' or sudden 'wind' and later came to mean 'to destroy' or even 'to curse' someone. So calling something blasted is like calling it 'damned' or 'ruined', a quick angry word used to show annoyance or strong feeling.