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consarned

consarned

9.9
Showing mild anger about a person or thing
  • adjective
  • /kənˈsɑrnəd/
  • Archaic
: maldito
  • I can't believe that consarned traffic made me late to the meeting.

Examples

  • I'm going to learn this consarned mare she's got to be passed!

  • Why is it so consarned hard to find a parking spot around here?

  • This consarned machine never works when I need it to!

Synonyms

goddamn
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
659 9.2

Shows strong anger, annoyance, or surprise in rude informal speech

is an older, milder form rather than this modern strong vulgar emphasis
what the hell
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
347 8.9

An angry or surprised question showing you do not believe something

is milder and more old-fashioned than this common modern exclamation
goddamned
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
121 9.9

Shows strong anger or annoyance in a rude way

is gentler and more old-fashioned compared with this offensive vulgarity
darn
vsconsarned
  • Informal
62 6.7

A word people say when they feel annoyed or surprised

is older in tone and more old-fashioned than this simple mild exclamation
goddammit
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
50 9.9

A rude strong swear word people say when angry or frustrated

is milder and less vulgar than this strongly offensive exclamation
for fuck's sake
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
33 9.9

A very rude phrase people say to show strong anger or annoyance

is an older mild interjection rather than this highly vulgar expression
darned
vsconsarned
  • Informal
27 7.4

An informal word that makes a feeling stronger, for example very tired

has an older, slightly more rustic feel than this casual mild exclamation
darn it
vsconsarned
  • Informal
17 8.4

A short phrase people say when they feel frustrated or disappointed

feels more old-fashioned and less modern than this everyday mild phrase
damnit
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
15 8.4

A short angry cry people say when they feel annoyed or frustrated

is milder and more old-fashioned than this stronger informal exclamation
fucking hell
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
14 9.9

A strong rude shout people use when they feel very angry or shocked

is mild and old-fashioned compared with this highly intense vulgar exclamation
goddam
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
9 9.9

Adds strong anger or surprise to what you say

is milder and more genteel in tone than this rude intensifier
dratted
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
1 8.6

A mild word people use to show they are annoyed about something

is similarly old-fashioned but used as a short expletive rather than complaint
danged
vsconsarned
  • Informal
1 9.0

A short word people say to show mild anger, surprise, or frustration

is more strongly tied to older speech and rural tone than this one
confound it
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
1 9.9

A short phrase people say when they are annoyed

is a milder, older exclamation rather than a deliberate formal complaint
durned
vsconsarned
  • Informal
9.9

A short word said to show surprise or mild anger

is an old-fashioned mild expletive rather than a stronger vulgar one
doggoned
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
9.2

A short word people say to show mild anger, surprise, or frustration

is an older mild expletive but less rural-sounding than this folksy one
bejeezus
vsconsarned
  • Informal
9.9

A loud informal shout that shows surprise, shock, or strong annoyance

is more old-fashioned and milder in tone than this expressive interjection
blessed
vsconsarned
  • Informal
6.1

Often comes before a word to show anger or surprise

is more explicitly expletive and older in style than this emphasis word
goldamned
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
9.9

People say this to show annoyance or strong feeling

is older and gentler in tone than this mild substitute for strong oaths

How Angry

furious
238 3.0
angry
∞ 1.0
consarned
  • Archaic
9.9
annoyed
77 1.0
calm
735 1.0

Surface Forms

consarned positive

Etymology

Consarned is an old, mild way to say something like damned or confounded. A helpful way to remember it is to think of people changing a strong swear into a softer sound so they could complain without a harsh word, so consarned came to mean 'cursed' or 'very annoying'.