doggonedadj.

Brit.

/ˌdɒɡˈɡɒnd/, U.S.

/ˌdɔɡˈɡɔnd/,

/ˌdɑɡˈɡɑnd/, Scottish English

/ˌdɔɡˈɡɔnd/

Forms:

α. U.S. 1800s dog-gauned, 1800s doggond, 1800s dog goned, 1800s dogond, 1800s dog-oned, 1800s– doggoned, 1800s– dog-goned.

β. Scottish 1800s daggont, 1800s dagont, 1900s– dagon'd.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: doggone v., -ed suffix¹.

Etymology: < doggone v. + -ed suffix¹.

U.S. and Scottish colloquial.

In expressing surprise, annoyance, etc.: ‘confounded’, ‘damned’. Sometimes used as past participle.

ΚΠ

α.

1850 L. H. Garrard Wah-to-Yah xi. 132 He had bullets an inch long, with a sharp piint [sic]—be doggoned ef they was 'nt some, eh?

1857 T. H. Gladstone Englishman in Kansas iv. 46 If there's a dog-gauned Abolitionist aboard, I should like to see him.

1879 A. W. Tourgée Fool's Errand (1883) 672 I'll be dog-goned if I know what I do believe.

1931 Good Housek. (U.S. ed.) Dec. 19/2 ‘What are we trying to do?’ ‘I'm trying to get this dog-goned prune mush into her.’

1962 Life 23 Feb. r6/1 (advt.) The doggonedest measuring device ever patented.

1996 T. Parker Violence of our Lives i. 13 He said ‘Get off the line Muhammad, I don't want to talk to you.’.. I thought well I'll be doggoned.

β. 1871 W. Black Daughter of Heth I. x. 161 ‘Ye may premise with what ye like,’ said the lad indignantly, ‘but that's a daggont lee.’1893 T. Stewart Miners 203 Trade's sae dagont dull.1908 J. Lumsden Doun i' th' Loudons 244 That dagon'd buffer o' a wife.

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

单词	doggoned
释义	doggonedadj. Brit. /ˌdɒɡˈɡɒnd/, U.S. /ˌdɔɡˈɡɔnd/, /ˌdɑɡˈɡɑnd/, Scottish English /ˌdɔɡˈɡɔnd/ Forms: α. U.S. 1800s dog-gauned, 1800s doggond, 1800s dog goned, 1800s dogond, 1800s dog-oned, 1800s– doggoned, 1800s– dog-goned. β. Scottish 1800s daggont, 1800s dagont, 1900s– dagon'd. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: doggone v., -ed suffix¹. Etymology: < doggone v. + -ed suffix¹. U.S. and Scottish colloquial. In expressing surprise, annoyance, etc.: ‘confounded’, ‘damned’. Sometimes used as past participle. ΚΠ α. 1850 L. H. Garrard Wah-to-Yah xi. 132 He had bullets an inch long, with a sharp piint [sic]—be doggoned ef they was 'nt some, eh? 1857 T. H. Gladstone Englishman in Kansas iv. 46 If there's a dog-gauned Abolitionist aboard, I should like to see him. 1879 A. W. Tourgée Fool's Errand (1883) 672 I'll be dog-goned if I know what I do believe. 1931 Good Housek. (U.S. ed.) Dec. 19/2 ‘What are we trying to do?’ ‘I'm trying to get this dog-goned prune mush into her.’ 1962 Life 23 Feb. r6/1 (advt.) The doggonedest measuring device ever patented. 1996 T. Parker Violence of our Lives i. 13 He said ‘Get off the line Muhammad, I don't want to talk to you.’.. I thought well I'll be doggoned. β. 1871 W. Black Daughter of Heth I. x. 161 ‘Ye may premise with what ye like,’ said the lad indignantly, ‘but that's a daggont lee.’1893 T. Stewart Miners 203 Trade's sae dagont dull.1908 J. Lumsden Doun i' th' Loudons 244 That dagon'd buffer o' a wife. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1850
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