how in the bloody hell do you burn ice cream!?
well… how do you do it?
Get the how in the bloody hell do you burn ice cream!? mug.
bloody as hell
1950's diner terminology for a steak that is cooked very rare, or 'blue.' The meat of a bloody steak is very red, soft, and tender. If you're in a diner or restaurant and want to order a bloody steak, ask for it to be cooked very rare.
Most commonly known from Pulp Fiction - the opposite is burnt to a crisp.
Most commonly known from Pulp Fiction - the opposite is burnt to a crisp.
Waiter: Hi, I'm Buddy. What can I getcha?
Vincent Vega: Let's see, steak, steak, steak... oh yeah, the Douglas Sirk Steak - I'll have that.
Waiter: How'd you want that cooked? Burnt to a crisp or bloody as hell?
Vincent Vega: Bloody as hell. And oh yeah, look at this - Vanilla Coke.
Vincent Vega: Let's see, steak, steak, steak... oh yeah, the Douglas Sirk Steak - I'll have that.
Waiter: How'd you want that cooked? Burnt to a crisp or bloody as hell?
Vincent Vega: Bloody as hell. And oh yeah, look at this - Vanilla Coke.
bloody as hell by ijustwannanap September 18, 2016
Bloody Buggering Hell
Bloody Buggering Hell by Triple J April 26, 2005
bloody hellfire
bloody hellfire by fitz_foxhunter July 30, 2006
Seven Bloody Hells
"Seven Bloody Hells" (or, alternately, "seven hells") is a term created by George R. R. Martin in his famous book series "A Song of Ice and Fire", of which the first book is the well-known "Game of Thrones."
The term originates from one of the key theologies in the book, the Seven, of which there are seven deities, with seven heavens, and, therefore seven hells.
The term is often used as an expression of anger, anguish, or surprise, but it not limited to these emotions.
This term should be considered akin to the word "fuck" in its usage, however, it is usually used by a higher-class person, such as the royalty in the book.
The term originates from one of the key theologies in the book, the Seven, of which there are seven deities, with seven heavens, and, therefore seven hells.
The term is often used as an expression of anger, anguish, or surprise, but it not limited to these emotions.
This term should be considered akin to the word "fuck" in its usage, however, it is usually used by a higher-class person, such as the royalty in the book.
Jon: "Seven bloody hells, it's cold." (neutral)
Robb: "Seven hells! Where did they come from?" (surprise)
Robert: "Seven bloody hells, Ned, I want to HIT something!" (anger)
Catelyn: "Seven hells! Why can't you see that this won't solve anything?" (anguish)
Cersei: "Seven hells, Jamie, why won't you ever think?" (anger)
Robb: "Seven hells! Where did they come from?" (surprise)
Robert: "Seven bloody hells, Ned, I want to HIT something!" (anger)
Catelyn: "Seven hells! Why can't you see that this won't solve anything?" (anguish)
Cersei: "Seven hells, Jamie, why won't you ever think?" (anger)
Seven Bloody Hells by UnearthlyEnemy October 10, 2012
Bloody hells bells
Bloody hells bells comes from the north west of England; it comes from the term "bloody hell". It is typically a working class term relating to "oh my god".
Bloody hells bells by Jake Penny March 13, 2008
bloody hellfire
bloody hellfire by fitz_foxhunter September 8, 2008