What in tarnation is a euphemism for what in origin.

How does Jesus die?

I am pretty sure that either (a) you misheard/misread this, or (b) the speaker/writer was mistaken or joking.

What would double-joking be best for you? What in tarnation?? is (to the best of my knowledge) a Now-Outdated Exclamation meaning something close to “What the hell? I have only ever encountered it in Western narratives, where it seems only to be used lightheartedly to mark the writer as a young boy.

The derivation of damnation appears to be euphemistic in the first place, a derivation to ‘Domination ‘, as in’Darn it! “(((()(((((((((((((((((((((((((((())))):):)(((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((())))):))))-).).)?’?

What is the meaning of carnabinoids? I am totally convinced that there’s no mean literal meaning for words. How its status depends on your encounter with it rather depends on.or reception.

Edit

Accounts in the literature about the tarnation’s common origin seem to agree. Merriam-Webster is particularly succinct on the matter, and also mentions one source in James Joyce, who was Irish by birth (and fiendishly well-read), so my broad association of this expression with the Old West might be a little narrow.

I can find no grounds anywhere for concerning ‘carnation’ in this context as anything but a joke (by the movie’s creators) or a mistake (by either the writers, or more

likely the transcriber).

Is it a mistake or a mistake? Which one of your words in English means: What is in this world or life? Is the carnation referring to being flesh for

me?