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consarned

consarned

9.9
An old mild word people say when they are annoyed
  • interjection
  • /kənˈsɑrnəd/
  • Archaic
translation icon : maldita
  • The old farmer shouted 'consarned it!' when the fence broke again.

Examples

  • He dropped his keys and muttered, 'consarned!' as he bent to pick them up.

  • He dropped his keys and muttered, 'consarned!' as he bent to pick them up.

  • You consarned kids better stay out of my garden!

  • Well, that was a consarned mess!

  • I can't believe that consarned car broke down again.

  • The old farmer shouted 'consarned it!' when the fence broke again.

  • I can't believe that 'consarned' car broke down again.

Synonyms

damn
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
6.7

Said to show anger, surprise or annoyance

is older and milder, focusing on old-fashioned annoyance rather than vulgar anger
goddamn
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
659 9.2

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

is older and typically expresses mild anger rather than modern strong swearing
what the hell
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
347 8.9

An angry or surprised question showing you do not believe something

is older and chiefly used to voice mild, old-fashioned annoyance
heck
vsconsarned
  • Informal
139 7.4

A short mild word people say to show surprise, annoyance, or strong feeling

is older and more pointed toward expressing mild anger than everyday surprise
goddamned
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
121 9.9

Shows strong anger or annoyance in a rude way

is older in style and used to show mild irritated anger
argh
vsconsarned
  • Informal
67 8.8

A short cry people say when they feel frustrated or annoyed

is older in tone and focuses on mild annoyance rather than sharp pain
darn
vsconsarned
  • Informal
62 6.7

A word people say when they feel annoyed or surprised

is older in tone and used more as an old-fashioned annoyed cry
goddammit
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
50 9.9

A rude strong swear word people say when angry or frustrated

is older and softer, used to convey mild, old-fashioned annoyance
for fuck's sake
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
33 9.9

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

is old-fashioned and mild, used for gentler expressions of anger
darned
vsconsarned
  • Informal
27 7.4

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

is an older-sounding option that emphasizes mild anger more clearly
darn it
vsconsarned
  • Informal
17 8.4

A short phrase people say when they feel frustrated or disappointed

is more archaic and signals old-fashioned mild anger rather than modern frustration
damnit
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
15 8.4

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

is older in tone and signals milder, old-fashioned annoyance rather than strong vulgarity
fucking hell
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
14 9.9

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

is much older and milder, mainly expressing mild annoyance not intense anger
goddam
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
9 9.9

Adds strong anger or surprise to what you say

is an older, milder-style exclamation that signals mild annoyance
tarnation
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
8 9.9

An old-fashioned shout showing surprise, anger, or strong feeling

is similar but tends to signal milder, old-fashioned annoyance
drat
vsconsarned
  • Informal
7 9.5

A short spoken word people use to show mild annoyance or disappointment

is older in style and leans more toward showing mild anger
gawd
vsconsarned
  • Slang
4 9.9

A short informal word people say when they feel surprise, shock, or annoyance

is an older, more rustic expression that focuses on mild anger
freakin
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
4 9.9

A short cry people say to show surprise or anger

is an older exclamation that mainly conveys mild anger rather than modern emphasis
friggin
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
3 9.9

To say when you feel angry, annoyed, or upset

is an older expression that focuses more on mild anger than modern intensity
aagh
vsconsarned
  • Informal
3 9.9

A short cry people make when they feel pain or are annoyed

is an older, milder interjection used mainly for slight anger
egad
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
3 9.9

An old word people say to show surprise or shock

is specifically an older annoyed exclamation rather than general surprise
fucken
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
1 9.9

A rude strong word said to show anger or surprise

is older and gentler, focusing on mild, old-fashioned annoyance
dratted
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
1 8.6

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

is the older, more archaic variant used to signal mild anger
goddamnit
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
1 9.9

People say a strong angry word when they feel very annoyed

is an older, milder form aimed at expressing mild anger rather than strong vulgarity
danged
vsconsarned
  • Informal
1 9.0

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

is used more to show mild anger than general surprise
confound it
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
1 9.9

A short phrase people say when they are annoyed

is primarily an old-fashioned interjection for mild anger rather than general frustration
fricking
vsconsarned
  • Slang
1 9.7

Say to show anger, surprise, or frustration

is older in tone and specifically signals mild, old-fashioned annoyance
arg
vsconsarned
  • Informal
1 9.9

A short shout showing anger, pain or strong annoyance

is older and mainly used to voice mild annoyance rather than pain
durned
vsconsarned
  • Informal
9.9

A short word said to show surprise or mild anger

is older in tone and mainly signals old-fashioned mild anger
doggoned
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
9.2

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

is the older form that leans more toward expressing anger
fiddlesticks
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
9.9

An old-fashioned word people say to show disbelief or annoyance

is aimed more at expressing personal annoyance or mild anger
gadzooks
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
9.9

An old-fashioned shout to show surprise or annoyance

is used mainly to show mild anger rather than astonishment
swounds
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
9.9

An old word people say to show surprise, anger, or shock

is focused on mild, old-fashioned annoyance rather than strong shock
bejeezus
vsconsarned
  • Informal
9.9

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

is more narrowly an old-fashioned word used to show mild anger
tarnal
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
9.9

Used before a noun to show strong annoyance

is the same old-fashioned annoyance idea but more directly mild anger
drats
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
9.9

A mild, old-fashioned exclamation said when you feel annoyed or disappointed

is generally used as an older term indicating mild anger rather than casual disappointment
what the cuss
vsconsarned
  • Informal
9.9

A short angry or surprised shout used instead of a rude word

is older and used mainly to voice mild anger rather than modern disbelief
gall dang
vsconsarned
  • Archaic
9.9

A mild rude word used to show annoyance or strong feeling

is more archaic in feel and used to show mild old-fashioned anger
frigging
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
9.6

A short angry word people say to show annoyance

is older and softer in tone, indicating mild anger rather than modern vulgarity
fecking
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
9.9

A short word people say to show surprise, anger, or annoyance

is older and used to show mild, old-fashioned annoyance rather than modern emphasis
effing
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
9.9

To make what you say sound stronger, like a mild swear

is older in style and used to convey mild anger rather than mere emphasis
goldamned
vsconsarned
  • NSFW
9.9

People say this to show annoyance or strong feeling

is older and tends to express mild anger in a rustic way
fuckity fuck
vsconsarned
  • Offensive
9.9

A rude phrase people say to show strong anger or frustration

is an older, less intense exclamation meant for mild annoyance

How Angry

outraged
27 4.1
upset
1.0
consarned
  • Archaic
9.9
irritated
44 3.1
calm
735 1.0

Surface Forms

consarned main

Etymology

Consarned is an old exclamation people used instead of saying damn. Think of someone shouting 'consarned!' when something goes wrong — it is a mild, old-fashioned way to show anger or frustration.