- be worth a damn
- be worth a (tinker's) damn гроша́ ло́маного не сто́ить
The Americanisms. English-Russian dictionary.. 2014.
be worth a damn
Смотреть что такое "be worth a damn" в других словарях:
worth a damn — to have value. Kids in this city aren t getting an education that s worth a damn. I haven t asked enough people for my research to be worth a tinker s damn, but everyone I ve talked to thinks it s a good idea … New idioms dictionary
not worth a damn — (informal) Of no value • • • Main Entry: ↑damn * * * not worth a damn impolite phrase used for saying that something has no value or use The contract isn’t worth a damn if it hasn’t been signed. Thesaurus: ways of saying that something has little … Useful english dictionary
not worth a damn — mod. worthless. □ This pen is not worth a damn. □ When it comes to keeping score, she’s not worth a damn … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
not worth a damn — impolite used for saying that something has no value or use The contract isn t worth a damn if it hasn t been signed … English dictionary
not be worth a damn — ► not be worth a damn informal have no value. Main Entry: ↑damn … English terms dictionary
damn — ► VERB 1) (be damned) (in Christian belief) be condemned by God to eternal punishment in hell. 2) harshly condemn. 3) curse. ► EXCLAMATION informal ▪ expressing anger or frustration. ► ADJECTIVE informal ▪ u … English terms dictionary
damn´er — damn «dam», verb, noun, adjective, adverb, interjection. –v.t. 1. to declare (something) to be bad or inferior; condemn: »The critics damned the new book. SYNONYM(S): denounce, proscribe, execrate. 2. to cause to fail; ruin: » … Useful english dictionary
damn — [dam] vt. damned, damning [ME damnen < OFr damner < L damnare, to condemn, fine < damnum, loss, injury, akin to Gr dapanē, cost < IE * depno , sacrificial feast < base * dā(i) , to part, divide > TIME, TATTER] 1. a) Obs. to… … English World dictionary
damn — late 13c., to condemn, from O.Fr. damner damn, condemn; convict, blame; injure, derivative of L. damnare to adjudge guilty; to doom; to condemn, blame, reject, from noun damnum damage, hurt, harm; loss, injury; a fine, penalty, possibly from an… … Etymology dictionary
not be worth a damn — informal have no value. → damn … English new terms dictionary
damn — damn1 [dæm] interjection not polite 1.) used when you are very annoyed or disappointed ▪ Damn! I ve locked my keys in the car. 2.) used when something is impressive or surprising ▪ Damn, she s old. damn 2 damn2 adv [+ adjective/adverb] informal… … Dictionary of contemporary English
