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What is BLOODY HELL?Typically English phrase, still used a lot today and personally my favourite saying. It's pronounced 'bloody ell'. Should not be used by any other nationality. "I'm sorry but you'll have to wait until next week to see the bank manager..." "oh bloody hell" *angry face* BLOODY HELL - videoBLOODY HELL - what is it?Alternatively British blasphemy related to Bloody Mary -- which says The Virgin Mary was not a virgin as in Mary was bloody from her ruptured hymen. Of course such a blasphemy means you are going straight to hell having denied Christ is God's son. Thus Bloody Hell refers to huge disaster and misfortune. This form is seldom the sense used today - but when it is there is an implication that the Church or Christianity or God is at fault. Bloody Hell priest I'll have no more of your lies, you filthy pedaphile. What does "BLOODY HELL" mean?Slang term with varied uses, and different meanings depending on context. Used extensively in Australia as 1:mild surprise 2:angry shock 3:mild amusement at common trouble 4:general colourful phrase added to emphasise importance of comment 1: Bloody hell, that was a good try/rally/point. (sport) BLOODY HELL - what does it mean?"Bloody Hell" is an exclusively British phrase. It's a general exclamation, which can be used in many situations. You can use it to express shock, joy, shame, sadness... whatever. "Bloody Hell, it's freezing outside". BLOODY HELL - meaningA very famous line from Harry Potter. It is normally said by Ron Weasley. Ron: Bloody hell, Harry! BLOODY HELL - definitiona phrase used by those in England, and certain other parts of the world including Australia *stubs toe* BLOODY HELL - slangThe British equivalent of our terms of anger, surprise, etc. Mandy: The worst news! I just heard Eddie Guerrero died. BLOODY HELLBritish term used to express anger, shock or suprise. Apparently translates into American as 'Dirty Hell'. Fucking yanks. "His cock was THIS big!" - "Bloody hell!" BLOODY HELLan interjection of either amazed awe or sudden anger/despondency; from the terms, "Christ's wounds," and/or "Christ's blood," which were deemed sacreligious and so were shortened to "bloody;" "hell was added later to express the full extent of the emotion; originated in Great Britain Denethor: *insane and unconsolable* Flee, flee for your liiiiives! BLOODY HELLRon, from Harry Potter, usually says it. It's basically his favorite phrase. Person 1: "Hey, I just realised I can fly!" |
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