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A phrase expressing disdain, intense disapproval, or frustration with something that you can yell in front of little kids or at work when you've got to keep things PG.
You're driving on the freeway and already late for work when traffic suddenly stops.
You: "Fricken' Hell!"
You: "Fricken' Hell!"
by Dailydan January 1, 2009
Get the Fricken' Hell mug.Synonymous with "weak shit". Use anywhere you would say "Your shit is weak!"
Usually used when describing a person or an act. Used as a lighthearted dis, often in a circle of friends.
Etymology: loose stool (aka "shit") can be caused by intake of too much milk.
Usually used when describing a person or an act. Used as a lighthearted dis, often in a circle of friends.
Etymology: loose stool (aka "shit") can be caused by intake of too much milk.
Craig, seeing the half assed work that his crew had completed exclaimed, "Yall be chuggin hella milk!"
by HiggsBoson June 10, 2010
Get the Chuggin hella milk mug.by Soviet Russia February 12, 2017
Get the Oh hell no mug.The mega worldwide tour of 50 cities in 30 days left me so worn out that I felt like I had been to hell and back.
by PlaceHolder June 16, 2004
Get the been to hell and back mug.This is where "hell to pay" originated from. In the days of wooden ships the timber that kept them afloat were covered in pitch or tar. The tar was applied to the bottom of the ship, or "hell" as it was called, and the process was called "paying". But before any of this was done strips of rope, wound fiber or hemp were pounded between the planks. These strips were called the "devil".
To sum it all up "paying the devil in hell" refers to pounding strips of fiber between planks and then coating them in tar. The term "hell to pay" refers to the constant maintenance of applying tar to keep the ship watertight. A job which no sailor wanted considering that "hell" was the darkest, dankest, disease ridden part of a sailing ship.
To sum it all up "paying the devil in hell" refers to pounding strips of fiber between planks and then coating them in tar. The term "hell to pay" refers to the constant maintenance of applying tar to keep the ship watertight. A job which no sailor wanted considering that "hell" was the darkest, dankest, disease ridden part of a sailing ship.
by Burt Trimlicker May 31, 2009
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