doggoneadj.adv.n.

Brit.

/ˈdɒɡɒn/, U.S.

/ˈdɔ(ɡ)ˈɡɔn/,

/ˈdɑ(ɡ)ˈɡɑn/

Forms: 1800s dog on, 1800s dog-on, 1800s– dog-gone, 1900s– dawgone, 1900s– doggone.

Origin: Probably formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: doggone v.

Etymology: Probably < doggone v. Compare doggoned adj. Use as adjective was perhaps reinforced by the homophony of the second element with gone , past participle of go v. N.E.D. (1897) gives the pronunciation as (dǫggǫ̀·n) /dɒɡˈɡɒn/, /dɒɡˈɡɔːn/.

colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.).

A. adj.

In expressing surprise, annoyance, etc.: damned, Goddamned; = doggoned adj. Sometimes used as past participle.

ΚΠ

1847 G. F. Ruxton Adventures Mexico & Rocky Mts. xxxiii. 309 This feels like the old 'ooman, and mush and molasses at that! if it don't, I'll be dog-gone!

1851 M. Reid Scalp Hunters I. vii. 89 ‘I'm dog-gone, Jim’,..replies the hunter.

1851 J. B. Lamar et al. Polly Peablossom's Wedding & Other Tales 149 ‘No,’ sez I, ‘I wont do no sich er dog on thing.’

1891 H. Herman His Angel 188 He ain't quite a dog-gone fool.

1932 J. M. Brewer in J. F. Dobie Tone Bell Easy 20 Ah ain't gwine let no dawgone sheep butt me.

1964 in R. D. Abrahams Deep down in Jungle ii. iv. 140 Let's all get drunk, break up the doggone house.

1992 Time 6 Jan. 48/2 ‘Now just a doggone minute! Point of order!’ the florid gentleperson from Stocksville declaims from the well of the House.

B. adv.

Confoundedly, damnably.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > high or intense degree > [adverb] > extremely or exceedingly

swithlyc888

micklelyeOE

swith971

hardOE

un-i-fohOE

sevenfoldlOE

unmeet?c1225

innerlyc1330

horribly1340

too1340

sore1474

horriblec1475

vehemently1483

outrageous1487

done?a1513

exquisite1529

strangely1532

exceeding1535

exceedingly1535

angardlyc1540

angerlyc1540

choicec1540

vengeable1542

vengeably?1550

extremelya1554

monstrous1569

thrice1579

amain1587

extremea1591

damnably1598

fellc1600

tyrannically1602

exquisitely1603

damnedly1607

preciously1607

damnablea1616

impensively1620

excellingly1621

main1632

fearful1634

vengeancelya1640

upsy1650

impensely1657

twadding1657

vastly1664

hideous1667

mainly1670

consumed1707

consumedly1707

outrageously1749

damned1757

nation1771

shockingly1777

deuced1779

darn1789

darned1807

felly1807

varsal1814

awful1816

awfy1816

frightfully1816

deucedly1819

dogged1819

awfully1820

gallowsa1823

shocking1831

tremendously1832

everlasting1833

terribly1833

fearfully1835

ripping1838

poison1840

thundering1853

frighteninglyc1854

raring1854

hell's own1863

goldarned1866

goddamned1870

doggone1871

acutely1872

whooping1874

stupidly1878

everlastingly1879

hideously1882

densely1883

storming1883

good and1885

thunderingly1885

crazy1887

tremendous1887

madly1888

goldarn1892

howling1895

murderously1916

rasted1919

goddam1921

bitchingly1923

Christly1923

bitching1929

falling-down1930

lousy1932

appallingly1937

stratospherically1941

Christ almighty1945

effing1945

focking1956

dagnab1961

drop-dead1980

hella1987

totes2006

1871 E. Eggleston Hoosier School-master iv. 40 She was so dog-on stuck up.

1911 R. D. Saunders Col. Todhunter 95 You was so dog-gone proud of the blue coat.

1933 E. Caldwell God's Little Acre xviii. 266 When I get a load of it, I'll know dog-gone well my ship has come in.

2005 Independent 9 July 44/3 I am so doggone enthused about it right now, it makes my liver quiver.

C. n.

In negative contexts: a thing, a ‘damn’. Chiefly in not to give a doggone.

ΚΠ

1922 H. Wiley Lily i. 12 Eats when I kin git it, sleeps mos' all de time, I don't give a doggone if de sun don't neveh shine.

1933 E. Caldwell God's Little Acre xviii. 266 That will be my ship coming in, and I don't give a dog-gone for the name you call it.

1950 M. Y. McNeer Calif. Gold Rush 166 I don't care a doggone for your old cheeses, and pies and quilts and sich sort of Yankee fixin's.

1980 B. Jackson & D. Christian Death Row ii. 228 I don't give a doggone about reading about some other guy's experience anyway.

2002 G. P. Ames Panhandle Dreams xiv. 160 I don't give a doggone how mad they are!

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

doggonev.int.

Brit.

/ˈdɒɡɒn/,

/ˌdɒɡˈɡɒn/, U.S.

/ˌdɔ(ɡ)ˈɡɔn/,

/ˌdɑ(ɡ)ˈɡɑn/,

/ˈdɔ(ɡ)ˌɡɔn/,

/ˈdɑ(ɡ)ˌɡɑn/, Scottish English

/ˈdɔɡɔn/,

/ˌdɔɡˈɡɔn/

Forms:

α. Scottish 1800s– dog on.

β. U.S. 1800s– dog-gone, 1800s– doggone, 1800s– dog gone, 1900s– dawgun.

γ. Scottish 1800s– dagon, 1800s– dag on.

δ. Scottish 1900s– digon.

Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: English God damn.

Etymology: Probably a euphemistic alteration of God damn, probably after dog n.¹ and gone, past participle of go v. (in α. forms after on prep.: compare sense 24a at that entry); the γ. and δ. forms may show an independent alteration of God damn. Slightly earlier currency is probably implied by doggone adj. Compare dagnab v., dod-rot v., dodgast v., dang v.¹, darn v.², etc.Compare also English regional (Yorkshire) daggit! damn it! (19th cent.), Scots (chiefly north-eastern) dag! (also deg!, †dags!) damn! (19th cent.), deggit! damn it! (20th cent.) (see further discussion in Sc. National Dict. at Dag int.):1866 W. Gregor Dial. Banffshire (Philol. Soc.) 36 Dag or dags you!1888 S. O. Addy Gloss. Words Sheffield 58 Daggit, an oath, equivalent to ‘dash it’.1924 W. Cumming Swatches o' Hamespun 22 Here I've been festent up in a black weskit made naar han' twenty 'ear syne, an' deggit! it's shrunken.1939 in Sc. National Dict. (1952) III. 10/2 [Aberdeenshire] Deg...Dag. [= confound!] N.E.D. (1897) gives the pronunciation as (dǫggǫ̀·n) /dɒɡˈɡɒn/, /dɒɡˈɡɔːn/.

U.S. and Scottish colloquial.

A. v.

transitive. Used in the optative with no subject to express surprise, impatience, or anger: ‘damn (it, you, etc.)!’. Typically with it.

ΚΠ

α.

1819 Blackwood’s Edinb. Mag. Sept. 627/1 My gracious Mr Editor, this is a fine prank you have been playing us all! The cry for copy is most terrible—dog on it.

1826 J. Wilson in Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Feb. 223 Dog on it, if I don't believe you are the author of the Whitey-brown yourself, Mr Ambrose.

1828 D. M. Moir Mansie Wauch (1839) vi It was an awful business; dog on it , I aye wonder yet how I got through with it.

1872 C. King Mountaineering in Sierra Nevada v. 101 ‘Take that, dog-on-you!’

1917 R. Hughes We can't have Everything i. xviii. 118 Kedzie was so angry at herself and everybody else that she flung off his hands and snapped, ‘Quit it, dog on it!’

β. 1849 Mississippi Free Trader & Natchez Gaz. 6 Oct. 1/3 Dog gone my luck.1851 M. Reid Scalp Hunters I. xxi. 288 ‘Dog-gone it man! make haste then!’1892 Nation (N.Y.) 21 Apr. 303/3 I think ‘Dog gone it’ is simply ‘Dog on it’.1925 G. Herriman Krazy Kat in Seattle Post-Intelligencer 18 Jan. E3/3 ‘Two, six bits’—Dawgunnit, I bet I could'a got three out'a him just as well.1941 J. A. Lomax & A. Lomax Our Singing Country v. 370 Lord, a brown-skinned woman make a preacher lay his Bible down, Doggone my soul, hey, Lordy, Lordy.1963 R. H. Morrieson Scarecrow (1964) v. 56 Doggone it, she was grown up and she was pretty.1989 Best of 2000 AD Monthly Dec. 7 Doggone it, Cutie! Why didn't you warn me about her?2002 Sunday Tel. (Sydney) 24 Feb. (Queensland ed.) 70 Doggone it! What's wrong with that furball?! Where's his killer instinct.γ. 1874 A. Hislop Bk. Sc. Anecd. 121 Dag on't, Eglinton, ye've spoil't a'.1887 J. Service Life Dr. Duguid 70 Dag on't! it was a black burning shame.1891 J. M. Barrie Little Minister I. iii. 32 Dagon that manse! I never gie a swear but there it is glowering at me.1929 Scots Observer 31 Oct. 19 ‘Dagon auld wives' tales’ she exclaimed.2000 in Sc. National Dict. New Suppl. (Electronic text) at Dag int. [Edinburgh] Dag on it! Every mornin Ah keep missin the bus.δ. 1902 A. Wardrop Robin Tamson's Hamely Sketches 52 Digont, diddan you tell me, or oo cam' up here, that that wis twa-an'-six?

B. int.

As an expression of surprise, impatience, etc.: ‘damn!’, ‘damn it’.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > expectation > surprise, unexpectedness > exclamation of surprise [interjection]

whatOE

well, wellOE

avoyc1300

ouc1300

ay1340

lorda1393

ahaa1400

hillaa1400

whannowc1450

wow1513

why?1520

heydaya1529

ah1538

ah me!a1547

fore me!a1547

o me!a1547

what the (also a) goodyear1570

precious coals1576

Lord have mercy (on us)1581

good heavens1588

whau1589

coads1590

ay me!1591

my stars!a1593

Gods me1595

law1598

Godso1600

to go out1600

coads-nigs1608

for mercy!a1616

good stars!1615

mercy on us (also me, etc.)!a1616

gramercy1617

goodness1623

what next?1662

mon Dieu1665

heugh1668

criminy1681

Lawd1696

the dickens1697

(God, etc.) bless my heart1704

alackaday1705

(for) mercy's sake!1707

my1707

deuce1710

gracious1712

goodly and gracious1713

my word1722

my stars and garters!1758

lawka1774

losha1779

Lord bless me (also you, us, etc.)1784

great guns!1795

mein Gott1795

Dear me!1805

fancy1813

well, I'm sure!1815

massy1817

Dear, dear!1818

to get off1818

laws1824

Mamma mia1824

by crikey1826

wisha1826

alleleu1829

crackey1830

Madonna mia1830

indeed1834

to go on1835

snakes1839

Jerusalem1840

sapristi1840

oh my days1841

tear and ages1841

what (why, etc.) in time?1844

sakes alive!1846

gee willikers1847

to get away1847

well, to be sure!1847

gee1851

Great Scott1852

holy mackerel!1855

doggone1857

lawsy1868

my wig(s)!1871

gee whiz1872

crimes1874

yoicks1881

Christmas1882

hully gee1895

'ullo1895

my hat!1899

good (also great) grief!1900

strike me pink!1902

oo-er1909

what do you know?1909

cripes1910

coo1911

zowiec1913

can you tie that?1918

hot diggety1924

yeow1924

ziggety1924

stone (or stiffen) the crows1930

hullo1931

tiens1932

whammo1932

po po po1936

how about that?1939

hallo1942

brother1945

tie that!1948

surprise1953

wowee1963

yikes1971

never1974

to sod off1976

whee1978

mercy1986

yipes1989

the mind > language > malediction > oaths > [interjection] > oaths other than religious or obscene > damn

damn1589

damnationa1616

damme1645

darn1781

darned1808

by darn1840

doggone1857

dammit1894

hot damn1929

bollocks1940

dammit1956

1857 Boston Daily Advertiser 19 June 2/1 The driver was assured he was mistaken in his identity. ‘Dog-gone, I suppose I am...Well, dog gone if I care.’

1897 Los Angeles Times 9 Aug. 5/1 Well, doggone! I guess you can get most anything at one o' them big stores, if the truth 'uz known.

1918 Stars & Stripes 8 Feb. 8/5 ‘Well, doggone!’ says Fat, in wonderment at the littleness of the world.

1933 F. Willoughby Alaskans All 203 We churned and crunched along..and then, doggone! The river froze solid from bank to bank.

1968 New York 23 Sept. 45/2 Doggone if they didn't go and move the town about a mile, houses and all, because of some dam they were a-building.

2001 J. Harmon Great Radio Heroes (expanded ed.) i. 23 Doggone, stone steps—as grand as you please.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	doggone
释义	doggoneadj.adv.n. Brit. /ˈdɒɡɒn/, U.S. /ˈdɔ(ɡ)ˈɡɔn/, /ˈdɑ(ɡ)ˈɡɑn/ Forms: 1800s dog on, 1800s dog-on, 1800s– dog-gone, 1900s– dawgone, 1900s– doggone. Origin: Probably formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: doggone v. Etymology: Probably < doggone v. Compare doggoned adj. Use as adjective was perhaps reinforced by the homophony of the second element with gone , past participle of go v. N.E.D. (1897) gives the pronunciation as (dǫggǫ̀·n) /dɒɡˈɡɒn/, /dɒɡˈɡɔːn/. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). A. adj. In expressing surprise, annoyance, etc.: damned, Goddamned; = doggoned adj. Sometimes used as past participle. ΚΠ 1847 G. F. Ruxton Adventures Mexico & Rocky Mts. xxxiii. 309 This feels like the old 'ooman, and mush and molasses at that! if it don't, I'll be dog-gone! 1851 M. Reid Scalp Hunters I. vii. 89 ‘I'm dog-gone, Jim’,..replies the hunter. 1851 J. B. Lamar et al. Polly Peablossom's Wedding & Other Tales 149 ‘No,’ sez I, ‘I wont do no sich er dog on thing.’ 1891 H. Herman His Angel 188 He ain't quite a dog-gone fool. 1932 J. M. Brewer in J. F. Dobie Tone Bell Easy 20 Ah ain't gwine let no dawgone sheep butt me. 1964 in R. D. Abrahams Deep down in Jungle ii. iv. 140 Let's all get drunk, break up the doggone house. 1992 Time 6 Jan. 48/2 ‘Now just a doggone minute! Point of order!’ the florid gentleperson from Stocksville declaims from the well of the House. B. adv. Confoundedly, damnably. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > high or intense degree > [adverb] > extremely or exceedingly swithlyc888 micklelyeOE swith971 hardOE un-i-fohOE sevenfoldlOE unmeet?c1225 innerlyc1330 horribly1340 too1340 sore1474 horriblec1475 vehemently1483 outrageous1487 done?a1513 exquisite1529 strangely1532 exceeding1535 exceedingly1535 angardlyc1540 angerlyc1540 choicec1540 vengeable1542 vengeably?1550 extremelya1554 monstrous1569 thrice1579 amain1587 extremea1591 damnably1598 fellc1600 tyrannically1602 exquisitely1603 damnedly1607 preciously1607 damnablea1616 impensively1620 excellingly1621 main1632 fearful1634 vengeancelya1640 upsy1650 impensely1657 twadding1657 vastly1664 hideous1667 mainly1670 consumed1707 consumedly1707 outrageously1749 damned1757 nation1771 shockingly1777 deuced1779 darn1789 darned1807 felly1807 varsal1814 awful1816 awfy1816 frightfully1816 deucedly1819 dogged1819 awfully1820 gallowsa1823 shocking1831 tremendously1832 everlasting1833 terribly1833 fearfully1835 ripping1838 poison1840 thundering1853 frighteninglyc1854 raring1854 hell's own1863 goldarned1866 goddamned1870 doggone1871 acutely1872 whooping1874 stupidly1878 everlastingly1879 hideously1882 densely1883 storming1883 good and1885 thunderingly1885 crazy1887 tremendous1887 madly1888 goldarn1892 howling1895 murderously1916 rasted1919 goddam1921 bitchingly1923 Christly1923 bitching1929 falling-down1930 lousy1932 appallingly1937 stratospherically1941 Christ almighty1945 effing1945 focking1956 dagnab1961 drop-dead1980 hella1987 totes2006 1871 E. Eggleston Hoosier School-master iv. 40 She was so dog-on stuck up. 1911 R. D. Saunders Col. Todhunter 95 You was so dog-gone proud of the blue coat. 1933 E. Caldwell God's Little Acre xviii. 266 When I get a load of it, I'll know dog-gone well my ship has come in. 2005 Independent 9 July 44/3 I am so doggone enthused about it right now, it makes my liver quiver. C. n. In negative contexts: a thing, a ‘damn’. Chiefly in not to give a doggone. ΚΠ 1922 H. Wiley Lily i. 12 Eats when I kin git it, sleeps mos' all de time, I don't give a doggone if de sun don't neveh shine. 1933 E. Caldwell God's Little Acre xviii. 266 That will be my ship coming in, and I don't give a dog-gone for the name you call it. 1950 M. Y. McNeer Calif. Gold Rush 166 I don't care a doggone for your old cheeses, and pies and quilts and sich sort of Yankee fixin's. 1980 B. Jackson & D. Christian Death Row ii. 228 I don't give a doggone about reading about some other guy's experience anyway. 2002 G. P. Ames Panhandle Dreams xiv. 160 I don't give a doggone how mad they are! This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online June 2022). doggonev.int. Brit. /ˈdɒɡɒn/, /ˌdɒɡˈɡɒn/, U.S. /ˌdɔ(ɡ)ˈɡɔn/, /ˌdɑ(ɡ)ˈɡɑn/, /ˈdɔ(ɡ)ˌɡɔn/, /ˈdɑ(ɡ)ˌɡɑn/, Scottish English /ˈdɔɡɔn/, /ˌdɔɡˈɡɔn/ Forms: α. Scottish 1800s– dog on. β. U.S. 1800s– dog-gone, 1800s– doggone, 1800s– dog gone, 1900s– dawgun. γ. Scottish 1800s– dagon, 1800s– dag on. δ. Scottish 1900s– digon. Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: English God damn. Etymology: Probably a euphemistic alteration of God damn, probably after dog n.¹ and gone, past participle of go v. (in α. forms after on prep.: compare sense 24a at that entry); the γ. and δ. forms may show an independent alteration of God damn. Slightly earlier currency is probably implied by doggone adj. Compare dagnab v., dod-rot v., dodgast v., dang v.¹, darn v.², etc.Compare also English regional (Yorkshire) daggit! damn it! (19th cent.), Scots (chiefly north-eastern) dag! (also deg!, †dags!) damn! (19th cent.), deggit! damn it! (20th cent.) (see further discussion in Sc. National Dict. at Dag int.):1866 W. Gregor Dial. Banffshire (Philol. Soc.) 36 Dag or dags you!1888 S. O. Addy Gloss. Words Sheffield 58 Daggit, an oath, equivalent to ‘dash it’.1924 W. Cumming Swatches o' Hamespun 22 Here I've been festent up in a black weskit made naar han' twenty 'ear syne, an' deggit! it's shrunken.1939 in Sc. National Dict. (1952) III. 10/2 [Aberdeenshire] Deg...Dag. [= confound!] N.E.D. (1897) gives the pronunciation as (dǫggǫ̀·n) /dɒɡˈɡɒn/, /dɒɡˈɡɔːn/. U.S. and Scottish colloquial. A. v. transitive. Used in the optative with no subject to express surprise, impatience, or anger: ‘damn (it, you, etc.)!’. Typically with it. ΚΠ α. 1819 Blackwood’s Edinb. Mag. Sept. 627/1 My gracious Mr Editor, this is a fine prank you have been playing us all! The cry for copy is most terrible—dog on it. 1826 J. Wilson in Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Feb. 223 Dog on it, if I don't believe you are the author of the Whitey-brown yourself, Mr Ambrose. 1828 D. M. Moir Mansie Wauch (1839) vi It was an awful business; dog on it , I aye wonder yet how I got through with it. 1872 C. King Mountaineering in Sierra Nevada v. 101 ‘Take that, dog-on-you!’ 1917 R. Hughes We can't have Everything i. xviii. 118 Kedzie was so angry at herself and everybody else that she flung off his hands and snapped, ‘Quit it, dog on it!’ β. 1849 Mississippi Free Trader & Natchez Gaz. 6 Oct. 1/3 Dog gone my luck.1851 M. Reid Scalp Hunters I. xxi. 288 ‘Dog-gone it man! make haste then!’1892 Nation (N.Y.) 21 Apr. 303/3 I think ‘Dog gone it’ is simply ‘Dog on it’.1925 G. Herriman Krazy Kat in Seattle Post-Intelligencer 18 Jan. E3/3 ‘Two, six bits’—Dawgunnit, I bet I could'a got three out'a him just as well.1941 J. A. Lomax & A. Lomax Our Singing Country v. 370 Lord, a brown-skinned woman make a preacher lay his Bible down, Doggone my soul, hey, Lordy, Lordy.1963 R. H. Morrieson Scarecrow (1964) v. 56 Doggone it, she was grown up and she was pretty.1989 Best of 2000 AD Monthly Dec. 7 Doggone it, Cutie! Why didn't you warn me about her?2002 Sunday Tel. (Sydney) 24 Feb. (Queensland ed.) 70 Doggone it! What's wrong with that furball?! Where's his killer instinct.γ. 1874 A. Hislop Bk. Sc. Anecd. 121 Dag on't, Eglinton, ye've spoil't a'.1887 J. Service Life Dr. Duguid 70 Dag on't! it was a black burning shame.1891 J. M. Barrie Little Minister I. iii. 32 Dagon that manse! I never gie a swear but there it is glowering at me.1929 Scots Observer 31 Oct. 19 ‘Dagon auld wives' tales’ she exclaimed.2000 in Sc. National Dict. New Suppl. (Electronic text) at Dag int. [Edinburgh] Dag on it! Every mornin Ah keep missin the bus.δ. 1902 A. Wardrop Robin Tamson's Hamely Sketches 52 Digont, diddan you tell me, or oo cam' up here, that that wis twa-an'-six? B. int. As an expression of surprise, impatience, etc.: ‘damn!’, ‘damn it’. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > expectation > surprise, unexpectedness > exclamation of surprise [interjection] whatOE well, wellOE avoyc1300 ouc1300 ay1340 lorda1393 ahaa1400 hillaa1400 whannowc1450 wow1513 why?1520 heydaya1529 ah1538 ah me!a1547 fore me!a1547 o me!a1547 what the (also a) goodyear1570 precious coals1576 Lord have mercy (on us)1581 good heavens1588 whau1589 coads1590 ay me!1591 my stars!a1593 Gods me1595 law1598 Godso1600 to go out1600 coads-nigs1608 for mercy!a1616 good stars!1615 mercy on us (also me, etc.)!a1616 gramercy1617 goodness1623 what next?1662 mon Dieu1665 heugh1668 criminy1681 Lawd1696 the dickens1697 (God, etc.) bless my heart1704 alackaday1705 (for) mercy's sake!1707 my1707 deuce1710 gracious1712 goodly and gracious1713 my word1722 my stars and garters!1758 lawka1774 losha1779 Lord bless me (also you, us, etc.)1784 great guns!1795 mein Gott1795 Dear me!1805 fancy1813 well, I'm sure!1815 massy1817 Dear, dear!1818 to get off1818 laws1824 Mamma mia1824 by crikey1826 wisha1826 alleleu1829 crackey1830 Madonna mia1830 indeed1834 to go on1835 snakes1839 Jerusalem1840 sapristi1840 oh my days1841 tear and ages1841 what (why, etc.) in time?1844 sakes alive!1846 gee willikers1847 to get away1847 well, to be sure!1847 gee1851 Great Scott1852 holy mackerel!1855 doggone1857 lawsy1868 my wig(s)!1871 gee whiz1872 crimes1874 yoicks1881 Christmas1882 hully gee1895 'ullo1895 my hat!1899 good (also great) grief!1900 strike me pink!1902 oo-er1909 what do you know?1909 cripes1910 coo1911 zowiec1913 can you tie that?1918 hot diggety1924 yeow1924 ziggety1924 stone (or stiffen) the crows1930 hullo1931 tiens1932 whammo1932 po po po1936 how about that?1939 hallo1942 brother1945 tie that!1948 surprise1953 wowee1963 yikes1971 never1974 to sod off1976 whee1978 mercy1986 yipes1989 the mind > language > malediction > oaths > [interjection] > oaths other than religious or obscene > damn damn1589 damnationa1616 damme1645 darn1781 darned1808 by darn1840 doggone1857 dammit1894 hot damn1929 bollocks1940 dammit1956 1857 Boston Daily Advertiser 19 June 2/1 The driver was assured he was mistaken in his identity. ‘Dog-gone, I suppose I am...Well, dog gone if I care.’ 1897 Los Angeles Times 9 Aug. 5/1 Well, doggone! I guess you can get most anything at one o' them big stores, if the truth 'uz known. 1918 Stars & Stripes 8 Feb. 8/5 ‘Well, doggone!’ says Fat, in wonderment at the littleness of the world. 1933 F. Willoughby Alaskans All 203 We churned and crunched along..and then, doggone! The river froze solid from bank to bank. 1968 New York 23 Sept. 45/2 Doggone if they didn't go and move the town about a mile, houses and all, because of some dam they were a-building. 2001 J. Harmon Great Radio Heroes (expanded ed.) i. 23 Doggone, stone steps—as grand as you please. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.adv.n.1847v.int.1819
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