foredamn

verb

foredamn

verb

Etymology From fore- + damn.

1

Possibly, Vulgar To damn beforehand or in advance

  • Pious Rousseau foredamn or save his soul / As he might hit or miss a cork-tree's bole ?1883, Alfred Domett, Ranolf and Amohia: A Dream of Two Lives - Volume 1:
  • We believe environment has as much to do with the bringing in of the Kingdom of God as does personal conversion. The time is past when children should be born and bred in places that foredoom and foredamn them.1918, The American Home Missionary
1 more example
  • We slouch and bellow, reminding in prayers our deathless woe And foredamn ourselves more by the ignorance of what we could not know.1959, Mehdi Ali Seljouk, My Goddess: A Devotional Epic:
Derived terms
foredamned

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.