damnable

[ dam-nuh-buh l ]

/ ˈdæm nə bəl /

worthy of condemnation.

detestable, abominable, or outrageous.

Origin of damnable

1275–1325; Middle English dam(p)nable < Middle French damnable < Late Latin damnābilis, equivalent to Latin damn(āre) (see damn) + -ābilis -able

dam·na·ble·ness, dam·na·bil·i·ty, noun dam·na·bly, adverb

By the way, this article is not only impious and damnable, it's also almost certainly illegal to read or publish it in Gaza.

Hamas: The Palestinian Fashion Police |Hussein Ibish |April 9, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Sold again, by all that's wonderful—I had almost said by all that's damnable, though it isn't exactly that.

Notes of a Son and Brother |Henry James
It's the most damnable interest I ever heard tell of, either in this world or any other.'

The Reminiscences of an Irish Land Agent |S.M. Hussey
That was a rotten thing that happened up on the hill to-day, Quinlan—a damnable thing.

The Thunders of Silence |Irvin Shrewsbury Cobb

Nay, he is a damnable scoundrel who could betray your trustfulness to your own sweet face.

The Light of Scarthey |Egerton Castle
The Minions of Midas carried on their damnable work unhampered.

Moon-Face and Other Stories |Jack London

damnable

/ (ˈdæmnəbəl) /

execrable; detestable

liable to or deserving damnation

damnableness or damnability, noun