ˈkərsə̇d, -ə̄s-, -əis-, -st — in sense 1 -st is rare except in poetry; in sense 2, either -sə̇d or -st but -st is usual nonattributively; in sense 3 -st is usual adjective
also curst -st
( sometimes -er/-est )
Etymology: Middle English cursd, cursed, curste, from past participle of cursen
1. : worthy of being cursed : execrable, wicked, hateful, or obnoxious
his cursed stupidity
2. : under a curse
villagers shun the place believing it to be cursed
3. now chiefly dialect : of a vicious or irritable disposition : cantankerous , shrewish