Goddam is used to add force to an angry statement. That goddam car, goddam it, every goddam time.
It is a mild oath in America and stronger in Britain, and the spelling appears as goddam, goddamn and god damn. The French once called the English les goddams, from how often they heard it — which says something about medieval soldiers.
1adjectivegoddamUsed to add force to an angry statement.
“Where are my goddam keys? I'm going to be late!”
goddam is an oath.
Also accepted in games: goddamn, bloody
From god plus damn. Medieval French used goddam as a nickname for an English soldier, from the oath they used constantly.
English
goddamn
French
goddam — English person
English, today
goddam
les +s From French goddam (“English person”), from English goddamn.
Etymology from Wiktionary, CC BY-SA