an interjection of either amazed awe or sudden anger/despondency; from the terms, "Christ's wounds," and/or "Christ's blood," which were deemed sacreligious and so were shortened to "bloody;" "hell was added later to express the full extent of the emotion; originated in Great Britain
Denethor: *insane and unconsolable* Flee, flee for your liiiiives!
Gandalf: *irritated* Oh, bloody HELL! *whacks Denethor with his staff*
OR
Hermione: *punches Malfoy in his snivelling face* Bloody hell, I've wanted to do that for ages!
Ron: Bloody hell! I think I love you.
Gandalf: *irritated* Oh, bloody HELL! *whacks Denethor with his staff*
OR
Hermione: *punches Malfoy in his snivelling face* Bloody hell, I've wanted to do that for ages!
Ron: Bloody hell! I think I love you.
by Betsy Jacobson October 11, 2005
Ron, from Harry Potter, usually says it. It's basically his favorite phrase.
You can use this when you are either surprised or shocked at something.
You can use this when you are either surprised or shocked at something.
by ReadySteadyFilm June 23, 2017
British term used to express anger, shock or suprise. Apparently translates into American as 'Dirty Hell'. Fucking yanks.
"His cock was THIS big!" - "Bloody hell!"
"It took me two and a half hours to get home today." - "Bloody hell, why?!" - "Americans run our public transport, that's why." - "Fucking yanks."
"Mommy, the dog crapped in your bed again." - "Oh, bloody hell."
Etc.
"It took me two and a half hours to get home today." - "Bloody hell, why?!" - "Americans run our public transport, that's why." - "Fucking yanks."
"Mommy, the dog crapped in your bed again." - "Oh, bloody hell."
Etc.
by Thoams December 19, 2003
The British equivalent of our terms of anger, surprise, etc.
Such as: "Oh, my God!" "Holy shit!" "What the fuck?!" "Whoa!" "Damn!"
Such as: "Oh, my God!" "Holy shit!" "What the fuck?!" "Whoa!" "Damn!"
Mandy: The worst news! I just heard Eddie Guerrero died.
Danielle: Bloody hell! Are you serious
Mandy: Yeah....
(They embrace each other crying.)
Danielle: Bloody hell! Are you serious
Mandy: Yeah....
(They embrace each other crying.)
by Saturn's Problem Child February 18, 2008
Ron: Bloody hell, Harry!
~~
Ron: What the bloody hell was that all about?
~~
Ron: Bloody hell!
~~
Ron: Bloody hell. Whoever shed this must be 60 feet long, or more.
~~
Ron: in own voice Bloody Hell!
Harry: We still sound like ourselves. You've got to sound more like Crabbe.
Ron: in lower voice Um... Bloody hell
Harry: Excellent.
~~
Ron: What the bloody hell was that all about?
~~
Ron: Bloody hell!
~~
Ron: Bloody hell. Whoever shed this must be 60 feet long, or more.
~~
Ron: in own voice Bloody Hell!
Harry: We still sound like ourselves. You've got to sound more like Crabbe.
Ron: in lower voice Um... Bloody hell
Harry: Excellent.
by eLLiE49 October 6, 2009
Slang term with varied uses, and different meanings depending on context. Used extensively in Australia as 1:mild surprise 2:angry shock 3:mild amusement at common trouble 4:general colourful phrase added to emphasise importance of comment
1: Bloody hell, that was a good try/rally/point. (sport)
2: Bloody hell, why did you drive drunk and crash the car?
3:Bloody hell, that woman shouldn't wear tights in public.
4:Where the bloody hell are all the tourists Oprah was meant to bring us here in Oz? Are they scared off by our flaming lingo?
2: Bloody hell, why did you drive drunk and crash the car?
3:Bloody hell, that woman shouldn't wear tights in public.
4:Where the bloody hell are all the tourists Oprah was meant to bring us here in Oz? Are they scared off by our flaming lingo?
by ErnMalleyscrub April 17, 2011
Alternatively British blasphemy related to Bloody Mary -- which says The Virgin Mary was not a virgin as in Mary was bloody from her ruptured hymen. Of course such a blasphemy means you are going straight to hell having denied Christ is God's son. Thus Bloody Hell refers to huge disaster and misfortune. This form is seldom the sense used today - but when it is there is an implication that the Church or Christianity or God is at fault.
The less controversial "Blood of Christ wounds" is the usual meaning which is merely bad in the sense of making vows without permission of a vicar and degrading their seriousness. Vows by the "Blood of Christ" were supposed to be reserved for the most serious of matters like going on crusade. In this case "Bloody Hell" is more shorthand for saying "by the Blood of Christ Wounds I swear it is as bad as if Hell itself has broken loose on Earth".
The less controversial "Blood of Christ wounds" is the usual meaning which is merely bad in the sense of making vows without permission of a vicar and degrading their seriousness. Vows by the "Blood of Christ" were supposed to be reserved for the most serious of matters like going on crusade. In this case "Bloody Hell" is more shorthand for saying "by the Blood of Christ Wounds I swear it is as bad as if Hell itself has broken loose on Earth".
by dudelookslikeachimp January 22, 2008
