what does "Bloody hell" exactly means?
445513
I think its usually a phrase used when someone is astonished (either positively or negatively!).  I live in Scotland so I use 'bloody hell' quite a lot, although I usually use it negatively-like if I'm driving and someone pulls out in front of me I'll say "bloody hell you prick" as I'm surprised (and annoyed!) that they suddenly pulled out.  Alternatively, if say I was fishing one day and caught a huge fish I might say "bloody hell thats a beauty" as I'm astonished at the size of the thing (and that I caught it, as Ive never been fishing :-) !) so in all I think it is usually to exclaim astonishment or surprise.  Although to be honest it is usually considered a cursive term, I try not to use it in front of workmates etc and if I do I usually say "excuse my language" like a nice girl does!!!\nAll the best!
183749
The first two answers are correct. All go to hell at death including Christians.The original Hebrew word was Sheol and the Greek word was Hades, properly translated they mean: the grave or a pit.Another word also translated as hell was Gehenna(Greek),this is an actual place now known as the Hinnom Valley in Jerusalem. This is a place that always had a fire and they burnt trash, animal carcasses, and live babies were sacrificed to molech the great owl god. Look at a map.In Psalm 16:10, & 49:15 David knew he was going to hell (grave) and would be resurected from it.Many of the older Bibles such as Geneva properly translated these words as grave or pit. It is impossible to have three totally different words and translate them all as hell. The more ancient Bibles such as the geneva OT did not use the word hell. In the 1600's when the KJV Bible was made ,the meaning of the word hell was to put in the ground so when they changed the wording to hell they understood what it meant.If you look up Gehenna in Websters dictionary today you will see it tells you the same thing I said.  My God will put you in hell when you die,the grave, and regardless of your beliefs or how you lived you will be resurected for judgement. To receive eternal life you must know Christ as saviour, if not you will be thrown into the lake of fire Rev. 20:14,this is the second death, where people are consumed instantly and permanently. No eternal suffering and torment. The lake of fire is a seperate issue from hell, yet churches constantly use the lake of fire verses and substitute in the word hell to deceive the masses.
1066174
The road to hell is paved with good intentions.\n\n=)
976363
The Biblical View of 'Hell'\nIs eternity in an ever-burning inferno the fate of the wicked? Many assume that it is, but is that what the Bible says? To answer that question, we need to understand the four Hebrew and Greek words translated "hell" in most versions of the Bible.\nSheol is the Hebrew word translated "hell" throughout the Old Testament. It refers to "the state and abode of the dead; hence the grave in which the body rests . . ." (William Wilson, Wilson's Old Testament Word Studies, Hendrickson Publishers, Peabody, Massachusetts, "Hell," p. 215). The Expository Dictionary of Bible Words explains, "Thus there are no references to eternal destiny but simply to the grave as the resting place of the bodies of all people . . ." (Lawrence O. Richards, Zondervan, Grand Rapids, 1985, p. 336).\nReflecting its true meaning, many more-recent Bible versions translate this word as simply "the grave" or leave it untranslated as Sheol.\nAmong those who knew that they were going to sheol-the grave, not an ever-burning inferno-were such men of faith as Jacob (Genesis 37:35), Job (Job 14:13), David (Psalm 88:3) and Hezekiah (Isaiah 38:10). Clearly, sheol does not refer to a place of eternal torment.\nGreek words translated 'hell'\nThe counterpart of sheol in the Greek language is hades, which also refers to the grave. In the four New Testament verses that quote Old Testament passages containing sheol, hades is used for sheol (Matthew 11:23; Luke 10:15; Acts 2:27, 31). As with sheol, hades is rendered as "the grave" or "death" or left untranslated as Hades in recent Bible versions.\nHades likewise does not refer to a place of fiery torment. Indeed, the apostle Peter refers to Christ Himself as having been in "Hades" (Acts 2:27, 31) or "hell" (King James Version), referring to the time He was entombed before His resurrection. Both words simply refer to the grave.\nA second Greek word, tartaroo, is also translated "hell" in the New Testament. This word is used only once in the Bible (2 Peter 2:4), where it refers to the place where the fallen angels, or demons, are restrained awaiting their judgment. The Expository Dictionary of Bible Words explains that tartaroo means "to confine in Tartaros" and that "Tartaros was the Greek name for the mythological abyss in which rebellious gods were confined" (p. 337). Peter used this reference to contemporary mythology to show that the sinning angels were "delivered . . . into chains of darkness, to be reserved for judgment." These fallen angels are in a condition or place of restraint awaiting their ultimate judgment for their rebellion against God and destructive influence on humanity.\nTartaros applies only to demons. Nowhere does tartaroo refer to a fiery hell in which people are punished after death.\nIt is only with the remaining word translated "hell"-the Greek word gehenna-that we see some elements people commonly associate with the traditional view of hell. However, this word also has significant differences from the popular concept of hell.\nGehenna "is derived from the Hebr[ew] _expression, ga-Hinnom, Valley of Hinnom . . . Religiously it was a place of idolatrous and human sacrifices . . . In order to put an end to these abominations, Josiah polluted it with human bones and other corruptions (2 Kgs. 23:10, 13, 14)" (Spiros Zodhiates, The Complete Word Study Dictionary New Testament, AMG Publishers, Chattanooga, 1992, p. 360).\nThanks in large part to its evil reputation, this valley bordering Jerusalem came to be used as the city garbage dump. Trash was burned there, along with the bodies of dead animals and criminals. Fires day and night consumed the refuse.\nInferno to destroy the wicked\nGehenna is used 12 times in the Bible, with 11 of those recording Christ's words. When Jesus spoke of gehenna, His li
700239
Scriptureman says:\n\nPsa 9:17  The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget God.
1113948
The word hell is found in different Bible translations as "the grave", or "world of the dead". It is known in the Hebrew language as sheohl and the Greek equivalent is haides, which refer, not to an individual burial place, but to the common grave of mankind. Geenna is also used as a reference to "the pit", or "the grave", and "fiery Gehenna" is speaking of The Valley of Hinnom (Gehenna) which was outside the walls of Jerusalem. It was used as an incinerator for the filth of the city, including the bodies of dead animals, and of executed criminals who were considered unfit for burial. It was kept burning with the addition of sulpher...hence the fire and brimstone and sulpher you hear about.  \n As for the earth hanging upon nothing at all, that is at Job 26:7 "He is stretching out the north over the empty place., hanging the earth upon nothing"  and that the earth is a circle or sphere, that's at Isaiah 40:22 " There is One who is dwelling above the circle of the earth, the dwellers in which are as grasshoppers..."  The Bible was scientifically correct long before it's time!!
379366
hell is just a made believe place...\n(made believed by the church, so you would obey it and give it your money, ofcourse they had to make it sound horrible).\n\nwhat red guy? santa?\n(just kidding, there is no devil either)
952208
Went To google and saw "BITTER, CAUSTIC & ANGRY" by just entering that one word got 1,290,000 responses, lots from Websters. You can norrow down to the exact meaning you are lookine for by just adding/adjusting more words related to your EXACT question...\n\nGood Lukk!!!
723858
There is only one stage of Hell and that is death. When you die, you go to hell. So your grave is Hell. Nothing more.
878592
This quote is used because Hell is considered the extreme!  There is not supposed to be anything worse than hell.  Therefore when something is compared to hell it signifies that it is the best or worst and ultimately there is none greater.
625989
Not really. The word "heck" is actually used to replace hell right? That's because people want to lessen the unpleasant characteristics of the original expression. Also, it was done to avoid swearing on holy names.
397016
complete hell and perfect understanding
35885
it means f**K It.\n\nNo, actually, it is not Damn it.  Sod is a word for sex (explicit) as in "Sod off, you!"
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I am British and the word, (bloody) over there is used just like the word: damn. Example: Tell those bloody kids to shut up! But I don't know what, sodding means.
789589
Bloodbath against an enemy that wants us all dead sounds good to me.
549396
what,in the cornbread hell does all that mean?
488287
There was a short story written in the 50s (sorry, can't remember the name of the author) where Hell was a place where you got to choose your very favourite thing that you couldn't do without, and the Devil always granted your wish.  Then you were made to gorge and gorge and gorge and gorge to the point of nausea and possible explosion - and were not allowed to stop.  Then the next day, same thing.  Next day, same thing.  This, we were told, was pure Hell. So be careful what you wish for!