1. Providing evidence of wrongdoing or guilt; strongly condemning
   "The evidence was damning";
   - damnatory
    
2. Threatening with damnation
   "The preacher's damning sermon warned of the consequences of sin"

1. Wish harm upon; invoke evil upon
   "The bad witch damned the child";
   - curse, beshrew [archaic], bedamn [archaic], anathemize, anathemise [Brit], imprecate, maledict [archaic], dang [N. Amer, informal], doggone [N. Amer, informal]
    
2. [informal] Find fault with; express criticism of; point out real or perceived flaws
   "Don't damn the food — it's free";
   - knock [informal], criticize, criticise [Brit], pick apart
    
3. Condemn as being bad, harmful, immoral, etc.
   "the report damned the clubs more for their disregard of the existing rules"

Sounds like: dammin

See also: inculpative [archaic], inculpatory [archaic]

Type of: arouse, bring up, call down, call forth, comment, conjure, conjure up, evoke, invoke, notice, point out, raise, remark

Encyclopedia: Damn, I Wanna Be Your Lover