Meanings of more hellish in English

Her head was shaved bald, giving her an even more hellish aspect.

He will imagine some new and more hellish torture to punish me with.

Another ridge won and passed-andonly a more hellish hail of bullets beyond it.

And the mosquitos is some more hellish than common.

Now that I could see it with both eyes, the place looked even more hellish.

It looks good, more hellish one might say.

Trust me, sir, there is a far more hellish mischief brewing than any man wots of.

Life can give nothing further, and it has no more hellish misery than disillusion following upon delight.

Your workplace sounds pretty hostile as is, and snitching to the boss may make it even more hellish.

Yet nowhere did heathenism descend to deeper degradation; nowhere did it develop blacker vices and commit more hellish crimes.

There go the senseless lorries, all packed with music for a more hellish orchestra than you can remotely imagine.

The problem, of course, is that in-game cameras have a job even more hellish than that of NHL camera operators.

For the moment, however, Gascoigne is heading nowhere more hellish than Tblisi, where England meet Georgia in a World Cup qualifier a week today.

Forty years after his arrival in snooker had galvanised the sport with new energy, the twice world champion's existence had become progressively more hellish.

She'd been a punk rocker who washed up in Galway with a hell of a singing voice and an even more hellish heroin habit.

There's been no more hellish end to an Open than Sanders' infamous short, tentative miss on what the locals call "the amateur's side".