damnation
[U] Uncountable
This term carries a heavy, oppressive weight, evoking an image of finality and inescapable judgment. It is rarely used in casual conversation unless the speaker is being hyperbolic or dramatic, as it implies a spiritual or moral death from which there is no return. In a secular context, it often describes a feeling of total ruin or a catastrophic failure that feels deserved. It differs from simple failure or punishment by suggesting a permanent stain on one's soul or reputation that cannot be cleansed or forgiven.
Used as a singular mass concept referring to the state of being condemned or the act of cursing.