danado

== Portuguese == === Alternative forms === damnado (pre-standardization spelling) === Etymology === Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese danado, from Latin damnātus, perfect passive participle of damnō (“condemned; doomed”), from damnum (“damage”). === Pronunciation === === Adjective === danado (feminine danada, masculine plural danados, feminine plural danadas) (religion) damned to Hell Almas danadas. ― Damned souls. rabid (suffering from rabies) Synonyms: hidrófobo, raivento, raivoso O velho fugia de um cão danado. ― The old man ran from a rabid dog. (informal) very angry; pissed off Synonyms: fulo, furioso, irado, lixado, puto Fiquei danado depois de perder. ― I got pissed off after losing. (informal) mischievous; impish; badly behaved Synonyms: travesso, levado, arteiro Antonym: comportado Seus filhos danados gostam de pintar as paredes. ― Her mischievous children like painting the walls. (informal, sometimes followed by de + definite article) generic intensifier Synonym: puto Venci porque tive uma sorte danada. ― I won because I had quite some luck. Ele é um danado de um jogador! ― He is quite a player! ==== Derived terms ==== danado de === Noun === danado m (plural danados, feminine danada, feminine plural danadas) a mischievous person ==== Derived terms ==== ==== Related terms ==== === Participle === danado (feminine danada, masculine plural danados, feminine plural danadas) past participle of danar === Further reading === “danado”, in Dicionário Aulete Digital (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro: Lexikon Editora Digital, 2008–2026 “danado”, in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Lisbon: Priberam, 2008–2026