What's the difference between
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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

damned

Impudent vs Damned - What's the difference?

impudent | damned |


As adjectives the difference between impudent and damned

is that impudent is not showing due respect; impertinent; bold-faced while damned is god-forsaken.

As an adverb damned is

(vulgar) very.

As a verb damned is

(damn).

Damned vs Insolent - What's the difference?

damned | insolent |


As adjectives the difference between damned and insolent

is that damned is god-forsaken while insolent is insulting in manner or words.

As an adverb damned

is (vulgar) very.

As a verb damned

is (damn).

Damned vs Vicious - What's the difference?

damned | vicious |


As adjectives the difference between damned and vicious

is that damned is god-forsaken while vicious is pertaining to vice; characterised by immorality or depravity.

As an adverb damned

is (vulgar) very.

As a verb damned

is (damn).

Bound vs Damned - What's the difference?

bound | damned |


As verbs the difference between bound and damned

is that bound is past tense of bind while damned is past tense of damn.

As adjectives the difference between bound and damned

is that bound is obliged (to) while damned is god-forsaken.

As a noun bound

is a boundary, the border which one must cross in order to enter or leave a territory.

As an adverb damned is

very.

Damned vs Dishonored - What's the difference?

damned | dishonored |


As verbs the difference between damned and dishonored

is that damned is past tense of damn while dishonored is past tense of dishonor.

As an adjective damned

is god-forsaken.

As an adverb damned

is very.

Damned vs Melancholy - What's the difference?

damned | melancholy |


As adjectives the difference between damned and melancholy

is that damned is god-forsaken while melancholy is affected with great sadness or depression.

As an adverb damned

is (vulgar) very.

As a verb damned

is (damn).

As a noun melancholy is

(historical) black bile, formerly thought to be one of the four "cardinal humours" of animal bodies.

Damned vs Hell - What's the difference?

damned | hell |


As an adjective damned

is god-forsaken.

As an adverb damned

is (vulgar) very.

As a verb damned

is (damn).

As a proper noun hell is

.

Dammit vs Damned - What's the difference?

dammit | damned |


As an interjection dammit

is used to express anger, irritation, contempt, or disappointment.

As a noun dammit

is the saying of the interjection, used as a general measure of anything.

As an adjective damned is

god-forsaken.

As an adverb damned is

very.

As a verb damned is

past tense of damn.

Dam vs Damned - What's the difference?

dam | damned |


As adjectives the difference between dam and damned

is that dam is being a pervert while damned is god-forsaken.

As an adverb damned is

(vulgar) very.

As a verb damned is

(damn).

Wretched vs Damned - What's the difference?

wretched | damned |

Damned is a synonym of wretched.



As adjectives the difference between wretched and damned

is that wretched is very miserable; sunk in, or accompanied by, deep affliction or distress, as from want, anxiety, or grief; calamitous; woeful; very afflicting while damned is god-forsaken.

As an adverb damned is

very.

As a verb damned is

past tense of damn.

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