darn tootin'

English

(chiefly US, countrified, idiomatic) Absolutely correct; speaking the truth.
- 1916, B. M. Bower, chapter 28, in The Heritage of the Sioux:
  Pink . . . nodded assent. "You're durn tootin’ it's right!" he testified.
(chiefly US, countrified, idiomatic) Absolute, utter, complete, very.
- 2009 January 5, Lana Sweeten-Shults, “Look out 2009, here I come”, in Times Record News, Wichita Falls, Texas, retrieved 24 January 2009:
  I’ve decided that Wii Fit is darn tootin’ fun.

(chiefly US, countrified, idiomatic) Assuredly, absolutely, utterly, completely, you bet.
- 2004 July 17, David Brooks, “Values, Values Everywhere”, in New York Times, retrieved 24 Jan. 2009:
  In speech, in rapid responses, in interviews, Kerry and Edwards remind us these days how darn tootin’ chock full of values they really are.

(chiefly US, countrified, idiomatic) You are absolutely correct.
- 2001, William Bernhardt, Murder One‎^[1], →ISBN, page 66:
  "May I assume you wish to enter a plea of not guilty?"
  "Darn tootin’."