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darn

/dahrn/US // dɑrn //UK // (dɑːn) //

糟糕的是,糟糕,糟糕了,糟糕的情况

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to mend, as torn clothing, with rows of stitches, sometimes by crossing and interweaving rows to span a gap.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a darned place, as in a garment: an old sock full of darns.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • “They came out of this having shown that they could respond to a crisis, and still do pretty darn well,” Lashinsky says, “which is pretty good for the brand of the NBA.”

  • You would want to have enough clinical efficacy data by the time of an EUA to be pretty darn certain.

  • You can buy off-brand winches pretty darn cheap, and this may be the best option if you’re rarely going to use it.

  • We had to re-create that from absolute scratch…I had it worn and patched and darned.

  • I thought, if I ever did my job like this as an entrepreneur and a businessperson, I would be fired pretty darn quickly.

  • But, darn it, here was a game of courage, passion, and skill.

  • If elected, his first goal for immigration would be to “build that darn fence.”

  • Given that their mating sessions can last up to 70 hours, their bedroom—well, cave—performances seem pretty darn impressive.

  • That myth is part of what makes March Madness so much darn fun.

  • Sadly, sometimes even the “good” guys can be pretty darn deceptive, shallow, and arrogant.

  • Well, he wouldn't sell the furniture—he'd just move it into another house, and give her a darn good scare.

  • Ruth could not darn the rent in her dress with this continual motion, and she looked up to remonstrate.

  • "I don't want any darn coffee," he growled, and sprawled himself stomach down on the bed, with his face turned from the light.

  • Such minute attention must be given the wardrobe to preserve it that I have learned to darn like an artist.

  • You can swear in churches, if folks are fools enough to let you, but darn me if you play double face here.