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amenable [əˈmiːnəbl] ADJ

reasonably ADV

1. reasonably (fairly):

2. reasonably (acceptably):

damnation [dæmˈneɪʃn] N no pl a. REL

probably ADV

undeniably ADV

damned ADJ inf

II . damage [ˈdæmɪdʒ] N no pl

2. damage pl LAW:

notably ADV

doubly [ˈdʌbli] ADV

doubly disappointing:

abominable [əˈbɑːmɪnəbl, Brit -ˈbɒm-] ADJ

imaginable [ɪˈmædʒɪnəbl] ADJ

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Getting foreign policy right is damnably hard.
www.independent.ie
It's wise advice, though damnably hard to put into practice.
www.telegraph.co.uk
The film is damnably amusing.
en.wikipedia.org
And that is about as much as she gives away because the volunteers, who range from 16 to 89, are damnably discreet.
www.thespec.com
Governments love massive whole-of-site redevelopment because it's so damnably easy, especially when you sit back and let the two-year-olds have their way.
www.smh.com.au
These are damnably false charges.
dailysignal.com
There's also a 113bhp, 1.6-litre petrol engine, which is nicer than it sounds but is damnably slow.
www.telegraph.co.uk
For one thing, it's damnably difficult to review individual episodes of a show that's designed as a continuous narrative.
www.avclub.com
But did they have to choose entrants who are so damnably talented?
www.abc.net.au
In these days of the all-seeing internet it is damnably difficult to vanish off the face of the earth.
www.dailymail.co.uk

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