damn-, demn-

(Latin: to harm, damage, loss; sentence to punishment, doom; worthy of condemnation)

damnability (s) (noun), damnabilities (pl)
The quality of something being strongly condemned or abhorred: The damnability of missing their turnoff on the freeway was completely justified since they had to drive another 100 miles in order to turn around!
damnable (adjective), more damnable, most damnable
1, Extraordinarily bad or infuriating; abominable; detestable: Mary's father described the weather as being damnable, because he couldn't go swimming in the lake or even sun bathe!
2. Capable of being accursed or unredeemed: Some people believe that those who have committed a damnable crime will be punished eternally in Hell.
damnableness
damnably (adverb), more damnably, most damnably
Expressing how something is done in a detestable way: It wasdamnably unjustified and undeserving that Justin got the better grade in English than Mark, since Mark always did better in class and had better grades on his tests.
Damnant quod non intelligunt.
They condemn what they do not understand.

Often heard from those who strive to be creative.

damnation
damnatory
damned
damner
damnify (verb), damnifies; damnified; damnifying
damning
damningly
damningness
endamage
To bring, or to cause, loss or damage to; to harm; to injure.
indemnification