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goldamned

goldamned

9.9
People say this to show annoyance or strong feeling
  • adjective
  • /ˈɡoʊldæmd/
  • NSFW
translation icon : maldito
  • Why does the goldamned traffic always have to be so bad on Mondays?

Examples

  • I can't believe that goldamned printer jammed again right before my deadline.

  • That was a goldamned mistake!

  • She tore up the goldamned check in frustration.

  • I can't believe this goldamned traffic.

  • I can't believe that goldamned printer jammed again right before my deadline.

  • Why does the goldamned traffic always have to be so bad on Mondays?

  • I can't believe this goldamned traffic.

Synonyms

damn
vsgoldamned
  • NSFW
6.7

Said to show anger, surprise or annoyance

is a milder informal substitute rather than a direct vulgar expletive
goddamn
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
659 9.2

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

is intentionally milder and avoids that stronger vulgar emphasis
heck
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
422 7.5

A small amount of care or worry about something

is an informal mild substitute rather than a harsher vulgar term
goddamned
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
121 9.9

Shows strong anger or annoyance in a rude way

is informal and intentionally milder than that highly offensive form
argh
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
67 8.8

A short cry people say when they feel frustrated or annoyed

is milder and less raw than that loud vocal cry
for Christ's sake
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
65 9.7

A strong expression showing anger, surprise, or urgency

is milder and less religiously charged than that strong form
darn
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
62 6.7

A word people say when they feel annoyed or surprised

is informal and slightly more playful than that mild exclamation
goddammit
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
50 9.9

A rude strong swear word people say when angry or frustrated

is an informal mild exclamation avoiding that vulgar level of language
for heaven's sake
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
45 7.6

People say it to show impatience or anger

is a milder everyday substitute rather than an intense outburst
for fuck's sake
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
33 9.9

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

is informal and much milder, avoiding that very vulgar intensity
darned
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
27 7.4

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

is an informal mild substitute used instead of harsher language
darn it
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
17 8.4

A short phrase people say when they feel frustrated or disappointed

is used as a milder substitute rather than a strong outburst
damnit
vsgoldamned
  • NSFW
15 8.4

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

is milder and more euphemistic than that harsher informal outcry
fucking hell
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
14 9.9

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

is notably milder and avoids that harsh vulgar expression
gah
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
13 9.9

A short sound people make when they feel frustrated, annoyed, or surprised

is a milder informal substitute than that short startled cry
goddam
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
9 9.9

Adds strong anger or surprise to what you say

is a milder informal substitute that avoids that vulgar force
friggin
vsgoldamned
  • NSFW
6 9.1

To show strong anger, surprise, or emphasis

is less offensive and more gentle than stronger vulgar intensifiers
danged
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
5 8.6

Put before a word to show mild annoyance or strong feeling

is used more casually and is a gentler substitute
gawd
vsgoldamned
  • Slang
4 9.9

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

is a mild informal substitute rather than a stronger vulgar form
aagh
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
3 9.9

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

is a mild informal substitute rather than that sharp vocal cry
fricking
vsgoldamned
  • Slang
1 9.5

Appears before verbs or adjectives to make them stronger

is an informal gentle substitute avoiding harsher vulgarity
fucken
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
1 9.9

A rude strong word said to show anger or surprise

is a milder informal substitute that avoids strong vulgar language
dratted
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
1 8.6

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

is a general informal substitute rather than that slightly dated form
goddamnit
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
1 9.9

People say a strong angry word when they feel very annoyed

is milder and less offensive than that strongly vulgar exclamation
to drat
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
1 8.6

To say a short word to show mild annoyance or disappointment

is a softer informal substitute used instead of harsher swears
durned
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
9.9

A short word said to show surprise or mild anger

is informal and milder than that kind of substitute
dadgum
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.9

A word you put before a noun to show mild anger or annoyance

is slightly more playful and milder than that American euphemism
goldurn it
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.9

A short angry word people say when they feel a little annoyed

is an informal mild substitute that avoids harsher vulgarity
goldarn
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.9

A mild angry word people use to show they are annoyed or to add emphasis

is a common informal substitute rather than a regional archaic form
durn
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
9.9

Feeling a little angry or annoyed about something

is a gentler informal substitute compared with that humorous form
consarned
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.9

An old mild word people say when they are annoyed

is an informal modern substitute rather than an antique exclamation
doggoned
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.2

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

is a gentler informal substitute avoiding strong vulgar language
blasted
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
7.4

A mild rude word that you put before a noun to show annoyance

is more of a mild substitute than a harsh intensifier
gall dang
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.9

A mild rude word used to show annoyance or strong feeling

is a more casual modern substitute than that religious euphemism
bejeezus
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
9.9

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

is less tied to religious phrasing and more casual in tone
gadzooks
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.9

An old-fashioned shout to show surprise or annoyance

is a modern mild substitute rather than that antique exclamation
tarnal
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.9

Used before a noun to show strong annoyance

is an informal common substitute rather than an archaic regional term
blessed
vsgoldamned
  • Informal
6.1

Often comes before a word to show anger or surprise

is another common mild substitute that avoids harsher vulgar words
frell
vsgoldamned
  • NSFW
9.9

Very bad and annoying

is milder and more common in casual speech than that rough term
fiddlesticks
vsgoldamned
  • Archaic
9.9

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

is a modern mild substitute rather than an antique comic phrase
frigging
vsgoldamned
  • NSFW
9.6

A short angry word people say to show annoyance

is a milder informal substitute compared with stronger vulgar forms
effing
vsgoldamned
  • NSFW
9.9

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

is a softer playful substitute used instead of harsher profanities
fecking
vsgoldamned
  • NSFW
9.8

A mild swear people use to make what they say stronger

is a more general informal substitute rather than a harsh swear
fuckity fuck
vsgoldamned
  • Offensive
9.9

A rude phrase people say to show strong anger or frustration

is informal and much milder than that explicit vulgar outcry
flaming
vsgoldamned
  • Slang
7.0

To show strong anger or annoyance before a word

is a milder informal substitute that avoids harsh profanity
chuffing
vsgoldamned
  • UK
9.8

A word that makes another word stronger, often to show anger or surprise

is a more neutral mild substitute rather than that regional intensifier

How Strong

goddamn
  • Offensive
659 9.2
damn
  • NSFW
6.7
goldamned
  • NSFW
9.9
darn
  • Informal
62 6.7
oh my
321 6.6

Surface Forms

goldamned positive

Etymology

Goldamned is a casual swear made from gold + damned, and it works like goddamned to show anger or strong annoyance. A helpful way to remember it is to think of people swapping 'god' for gold to soften the name of God, so you keep the strong feeling but use a milder curse.