Religious or mythological place of (often eternal) suffering.
(Christianity) the abode of Satan and the forces of evil; where sinners suffer eternal punishment.
1
No really, this area of Manhattan New York is called Hell's Kitchen.
2
But in the torment of Hell shall the wicked remain for ever:
3
I cannot cross the barrier; Hell has posted the Vertumni as sentinels.
4
Barcelona in August was like the Hell to which Emile likened it.
5
Somewhere among the Off Islands; on the Terrier, maybe, or the Hell-meadows.
6
The sword of the believer is the Key of Heaven and Hell.
7
And he shall look and see him in the midst of Hell.
8
We should be living in Paradise, while other men were in Hell.
9
He believed in Hell, and the belief was a consolation to him.
10
It's no wonder you see the world through Hell's glasses, I say.
11
Our English New Testament represents the rich man as being in Hell.
12
To him in those days Heaven was Heaven and Hell was Hell.
13
When he had crossed the water he found the entrance to Hell.
14
At Hell-Knows-Where, you know, we protect our trolls under a citizenship extension.'
15
Verily, we have got Hell ready as the abode of the infidels.
16
I call myself a pilot in Hell-Gate, though I have no branch.
