Cursed - English meaning

adjective

Under a curse.

Usage examples:

The angel of death walks this accursed house

verb

Put a curse on; curse.

Usage examples:

We accurse them by the authority of the court of rome

adjective

Very annoying

verb

Curse; condemn.

Usage examples:

He anathematized them as ‘bloody scroungers’

verb

To criticize someone or something strongly or say that he, she, or it is completely unacceptable

Usage examples:

He has been anathematized as a villain., the pope anathematized the arms race.

verb

Speak irreverently about god or sacred things.

Usage examples:

He has blasphemed against the holy spirit

verb

To use offensive words or make statements that show no respect for god or religion

noun

An annoying or stubborn person or animal.

Usage examples:

He was certainly an unsociable cuss

verb

Another term for curse (sense 2 of the noun).

verb

To say words that are not polite because you are angry

verb

(in christian belief) be condemned by god to suffer eternal punishment in hell.

Usage examples:

Be forever damned with lucifer

exclamation

Expressing anger or frustration.

Usage examples:

Damn! i completely forgot!

adjective

Used to emphasize or express anger or frustration with someone or something.

Usage examples:

Turn that damn thing off!

adjective

(in christian belief) condemned by god to suffer eternal punishment in hell.

Usage examples:

Damned sinners

adverb

Used for emphasis or to express anger or frustration.

Usage examples:

She's too damned arrogant

verb

(in christian belief) be condemned by god to suffer eternal punishment in hell.

Usage examples:

Be forever damned with lucifer

adjective

Likely to have an unfortunate and inescapable outcome; ill-fated.

Usage examples:

The moving story of their doomed love affair

verb

Condemn to certain death or destruction.

Usage examples:

Fuel was spilling out of the damaged wing and the aircraft was doomed

adjective

Certain to fail, die, or be destroyed

Usage examples:

This is a doomed city.

phrase

To swear, using words that are considered offensive

Usage examples:

She was effing and blinding and saying it was all my fault., they effed and blinded at him and told…

verb

Officially exclude (someone) from participation in the sacraments and services of the christian church.

Usage examples:

Martin luther was excommunicated by the pope

adjective

Excommunicated.

Usage examples:

An excommunicate bishop

noun

An excommunicated person.

Usage examples:

The arrest of excommunicates

verb

Officially exclude (someone) from participation in the sacraments and services of the christian church.

Usage examples:

Martin luther was excommunicated by the pope

adjective

Excommunicated.

Usage examples:

An excommunicate bishop

noun

An excommunicated person.

Usage examples:

The arrest of excommunicates

verb

Feel or express great loathing for.

Usage examples:

They were execrated as dangerous and corrupt

verb

To have or show feelings of hate towards someone or something

Usage examples:

I execrate any policy that interferes with the rights and freedoms of others.

adjective

Giving an impression of vague unworldliness or mystery.

Usage examples:

A rather fey romantic novelist

adjective

Mysterious and strange, or trying to appear like this

Usage examples:

He dismissed her later poems as fey and frivolous.

verb

Cast a spell on; bewitch.

Usage examples:

He hexed her with his fingers

noun

A magic spell; a curse.

Usage examples:

A death hex

adjective

Short for hexadecimal.

noun

A run of bad luck associated with a particular person, group, or activity.

Usage examples:

The hoodoo continued on saturday as city went down 1–0

verb

Bewitch.

Usage examples:

She's hoodooed you

noun

A set of magical beliefs and practices that originally belonged to west africans brought to north america and the caribbean as slaves, which are linked to the religion of voodoo

Usage examples:

Haitian folklore told tales of dead people whose bodies were awakened by hoodoo., might this be the…

adjective

Unlucky or certain to experience failure that cannot be avoided

adjective

→  ill-fated

verb

Utter (a curse) or invoke (evil) against someone or something.

Usage examples:

How often did i imprecate curses on the cause of my being!

noun

A person or thing that brings bad luck.

Usage examples:

One was never to wish luck to someone going hunting or fishing, as it was seen as a jinx

verb

Bring bad luck to; cast an evil spell on.

Usage examples:

The play is jinxed

exclamation

Said when two people inadvertently say the same thing at once.

Usage examples:

‘what's happened?’ we both say at exactly the same time. ‘jinx!’

verb

Bring bad luck to; cast an evil spell on.

Usage examples:

The play is jinxed

noun

A person or thing that brings bad luck.

Usage examples:

One was never to wish luck to someone going hunting or fishing, as it was seen as a jinx

exclamation

Said when two people inadvertently say the same thing at once.

Usage examples:

‘what's happened?’ we both say at exactly the same time. ‘jinx!’

adjective

Unlucky

Usage examples:

Star-crossed lovers

verb

Make a solemn statement or promise undertaking to do something or affirming that something is the case.

Usage examples:

Maria made me swear i would never tell anyone

noun

Use offensive language, especially as an expression of anger.

Usage examples:

Peter swore under his breath

verb

To declare or affirm solemnly and formally as true

idiom

To use a lot of offensive language

Usage examples:

He was extremely drunk and swearing like a trooper.

idiom

To swear a lot (= use rude words), or to involve a lot of swearing

Usage examples:

I backed the car into a wall and turned the air blue, i'm ashamed to say., his television shows reg…