Used (1) as a cancelling/contradicting suffix to a response, or (2) to add emphasis.
Analogous to like Hell. Not common in US English.
Analogous to like Hell. Not common in US English.
(1) "The city increased taxes, but did they repair the roads? Did they Hell as like!"
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Person A: "Please? I only need the car for a few hours. I'd do the same for you..."
Person B: "Would you Hell as like! You wouldn't even let me use your headphones last week!"
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(2) "No broken bones, but did it Hell as like hurt!"
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Person A: "Please? I only need the car for a few hours. I'd do the same for you..."
Person B: "Would you Hell as like! You wouldn't even let me use your headphones last week!"
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(2) "No broken bones, but did it Hell as like hurt!"
by Tamdrik January 7, 2009
The act of making a woman so furious that nothing will satisfy them but destruction of the object or person they loathe.
Dan: Man, my ex-girlfriend is crazy! She keyed my car!
Sam: Well, hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.
Sam: Well, hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.
by magicschoolbusdropout August 2, 2020
The pinnacle of anger that has been attained by a jilted broad. Trust me, this is the most pissed off state of mind that a woman can get into...perhaps borderline homicidal...if not homicidal...so take heed, dawgs!
After being caught by his wife with his pants down with the neighbor in the back seat of his Chevette, Ray was subsequently "bobbited" and then castrated by his ball-and-chain during her storm of fury. Hell hath no fury like an unsuspecting mule about to be saddled with two, 10-foot kayaks.
by weave November 25, 2003