Tarnation was released on 10/06/2004.
'Damnation' is the synonym for tarnation
The Production Budget for Tarnation was $400,000.
Tarnation grossed $1,162,014 worldwide.
Tarnation grossed $592,014 in the domestic market.
'Tarnation' is the American English version of darnation, coined in 1784.Please access the related link below for more information:
Can think only of two ..... "Thunderation!" and "Tarnation!"
Tarnation and darnation (the latter probably having come first) are both euphemistic forms of damnation. Tarnation seems to have been influenced by tarnal,another mild oath derived from (e)ternal! The Oxford English Dictionary cites late-18th-century examples of tarnation from New England, indicating that it has been part of American speech since colonial days.http://www.thefreedictionary.com/tarnationIt's a trudication of " what in the entire nation?" Jus shows ya wut kin hapin to a langwidge over tym! ;)
"Thundering tarnation" is an expression of surprise or exasperation, often used in a colorful or humorous context. It's a mild exclamation that combines "thundering," which emphasizes intensity, with "tarnation," a euphemism for "damnation," originally used to avoid swearing. The phrase reflects a mix of old-fashioned vernacular and regional dialects, particularly in the Southern United States. Overall, it conveys strong emotions without resorting to harsh language.
I've never heard of "What in the nation?" However, what you may be hearing is "What in tarnation?!?" This expletive is used to express surprise and maybe consternation. Tarnationoriginates from colonial New England and spread down throughout the original colonies. It may come from a slurring of eternal damnation. To learn more, consult http://www.thefreedictionary.com/tarnation The term "What inthe nation" is used frequently in books by Mark Twain. The books "The adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and "Innocents Abroad" use this term. I question if "what in tarnation" is a corruption of "What in the nation" or Vice versa. I'm acquainted with Twain's writings. As a regionalist with a special ear for the spoken language, he is one of the most likely to "corrupt" the one for the other as his ear would have heard it being used. Perhaps if you could give textual evidence for your assertion, I could be more helpful in your understanding of his writings.
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Actually, The Jim Crow Laws are no longer exsisting. They were ruled unconstitutional during the Plessy vs. Fergison case. Therefore, we are no longer segregated.
Mike Smith Rivera has: Played Ensemble in "Isabella Rico" in 2002. Played Blue Velvet cast in "Tarnation" in 2003. Played Raul Rattatan in "Tickle Me Silly" in 2008. Played Arnold in "This is Arnold, This is Randolph..." in 2010. Played William in "The Wailing" in 2013. Played Boy in "The Art of Woo" in 2013.