Hell ( noun , interjection )

(As a noun)

Hell ( noun )

1. A place regarded in various religions as a spiritual realm of evil and suffering, often inhabited by demons and ruled over by a deity such as Satan.
2. A state of great suffering or torment, often in the afterlife.
3. A situation that is extremely unpleasant or difficult.
4. A state of extreme anger, frustration, or annoyance.

Origin:

Old english hel, helle, of germanic origin; related to dutch hel and german hölle.

Examples:

1. She feared going to hell for her sins.
2. The heat was like hell.
3. The commute was a hell of traffic.
4. She was in hell with a headache all day.
5. The climb up the mountain was a hell of a workout.
6. She was in hell with a broken leg.

(As an interjection)

Hell ( interjection )

1. A place regarded in various religions as a spiritual realm of evil and suffering, often inhabited by demons and ruled over by a deity such as Satan.
2. A state of great suffering or torment, often in the afterlife.
3. A situation that is extremely unpleasant or difficult.
4. A state of extreme anger, frustration, or annoyance.

Origin:

Old english hel, helle, of germanic origin; related to dutch hel and german hölle.

Examples:

1. She feared going to hell for her sins.
2. The heat was like hell.
3. The commute was a hell of traffic.
4. She was in hell with a headache all day.
5. The climb up the mountain was a hell of a workout.
6. She was in hell with a broken leg.