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tarnal
/ ˳ŁÉ˲Ōɱō /
adjective
(prenominal) damned
adverb
(intensifier)
tarnal lucky!
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- ˳ٲ¹°ł²Ō²¹±ō±ō²ā adverb
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of tarnal1
Example Sentences
A certain thrifty granger of the writer's acquaintance was recently converted from the error of his attitude towards the "tarnal weeds and brush."
āWaal, Iām glad I done somethinā, though Iād bin a ātarnal sight gladder if I hed ketched that woman.ā
The "'tarnal" smartness in which the railway refreshment counters, for example, are dressed up, the tight waists and "tasteful" white caps of the female servants, the everlasting monsieur and madame, and especially the quickness and snappishness of enunciation, suggesting such an inward impatience, quite absurdly gave on my nerves.
Too late your madness you will see, Ā Ā Ā And when your passion cools, "Snakes!" you will bellow, "How could we Ā Ā Ā Have been such 'tarnal fools!"
Iām sick as a dog, or a mangy hog, Of this ātarnal nasty fightinā, Thatās all gone wrong, and lasts too long For a man thatās thinkinā oā kitinā.
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