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Meaning of doomed in English. doomed. adjective. uk / duːmd / us / duːmd / Add to word list. certain to fail, die, or be destroyed: This is a doomed city. Synonyms. fated. ill-fated. ill-starred literary. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Not hopeful. a road to nowhere idiom. be in a funk idiom. be on a hiding to nothing idiom.
The meaning of DOOM is a law or ordinance especially in Anglo-Saxon England. How to use doom in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Doom.
Synonyms for DOOMED: done, ruined, sunk, finished, endangered, done for, dead, kaputt; Antonyms of DOOMED: pardoned, reprieved.
Doomed definition: destined, or seemingly destined, especially to an adverse fate. See examples of DOOMED used in a sentence.
Someone or something that is doomed is certain to fail or be destroyed. Fireman battled through the smoke in a doomed attempt to rescue the children. I used to pour time and energy into projects that were doomed from the start. Synonyms: hopeless, condemned, ill-fated, fated More Synonyms of doomed. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary.
The doomed are people marked by very bad luck, particularly death. When you learn about a tragedy, like a tsunami that kills many people, it makes you feel terrible for the doomed.
Check pronunciation: doomed. Definition of doomed adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
certain to fail, die, or have problems: Their marriage was doomed from the start. (Definition of doomed from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
1. Inevitable destruction or ruin: a tyrant who finally met his doom. 2. A decision or judgment, especially an official condemnation to a severe penalty. 3. Judgment Day. 4. A statute or ordinance, especially one in force in Anglo-Saxon England. tr.v. doomed, doom·ing, dooms.
Doomed Definition. Certain to suffer death, failure, or a similarly negative outcome. Simple past tense and past participle of doom.
