darn
IPA: dˈɑrn
noun
- (euphemistic) damn.
- A place mended by darning.
verb
- (transitive, euphemistic) damn.
- (transitive, sewing) To repair by stitching with thread or yarn, particularly by using a needle to construct a weave across a damaged area of fabric.
adjective
- (euphemistic) Damn.
adverb
- (degree, euphemistic) Damned.
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Examples of "darn" in Sentences
- My mother darned my old socks.
- The result is pretty darn close
- Almost every darn page in the book.
- The whole darn scope of that is daunting.
- I wear the darn outfit and I'm not any of the above.
- Also remove all the darn tags at the top of the article.
- _'a la Labrador_ (alias darn goods), followed by black coffee.
- The slogan itself is notable because of all the darn signs on TV.
- However, the images of the Saudi cities look pretty darn impressive.
- The first advantage is that the interface is pretty darn easy to use.
- The fact that the fibers are underneath the skin is pretty darn meaningful.
- Come on now, "gotcha" and "darn" - these are the words we want to hear from a VP?
- ` ` We sort of got frustrated a little bit and said 'darn' and got two techs, '' Paul said.
- Keep this compulsory redistribution of wealth up from those who make it to those who'd like it, and they orta just call the darn things
- Maybe I'm being near-sighted here, but I can't name a darn mystery author, one who solely writes mysteries, who'd pull in those numbers to a live gig.
- I can tell you growing up my Grama didn't have a problem with us kids saying "darn" but she hit the roof if you said "damn" or "shut up" for that matter.
- I'd worked with her before on Alias and she's always happy and always pleasant to everyone really and when she swears she says thing like 'darnit' and 'darn' - now even The Waltons go a bit (further).
- Otherwise it reads as an aggressive attack without just cause. on January 5, 2008 at 12: 41 am | Reply notellin darn IG got in first, should not have typed so much on January 5, 2008 at 1: 18 am | Reply Southern town cop