Hell (slang)
It is proposed that this article be deleted because of the following concern:
If you can address this concern by improving, copyediting, sourcing, renaming, or merging the page, please edit this page and do so. You may remove this message if you improve the article or otherwise object to deletion for any reason. Although not required, you are encouraged to explain why you object to the deletion, either in your edit summary or on the talk page. If this template is removed, do not replace it. The article may be deleted if this message remains in place for seven days, i.e., after 05:06, 3 June 2024 (UTC). Find sources: "Hell" slang – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR |
Another editor has reviewed this page's proposed deletion and endorses both the proposal and the reason given above. If you remove the {{proposed deletion/dated}} tag above, please also remove this {{Proposed deletion endorsed}} tag. |
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Hell is an English-language profanity and also pejorative slang word refers to the expression of anger issues and anger expression. It is also commonly used the utterance of swearing or for emphasis While its origin was based on a place regarded in various religions as a spiritual realm of evil and suffering, and people started using hell as curse word in the 1920s. In modern usage, the term hell its derivatives (such as hellbent and hellhole) are used as a noun, a verb, an adjective, an interjection or an adverb. There are many common phrases that employ the word as well as compounds that incorporate it, such as hellbroths, hellcat, helldiver, helleris, hellfire, hellhound, hellkite, bandshell, bombshell and clamshell.