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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".
Bloody Hell priest I'll have no more of your lies, you filthy pedaphile.
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bloody hell is a way of saying "HOLY SHIT GOD DAMMIT" or something of that sort without swearing and sounding cool at the same time.
"bloody hell, that looks brilliant"
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In today's terms it commonly used to emphasise shock and/or amazement or anger. However it came into large use in the British context during World Wars' 1 & 2 whereby soldiers would describe it as a "bloody hell".
The intense meaning has waned over the years to become a common 'filler' in utterance. However, given if someone survived a nuclear war, if it happened 21st C, would it change to "nukem hell!" ? Sounds a bit Australian to me.
Me: Grandad?
Grandad: Yes
Me: What was it like fighting in the war?
Grandad: It was a bloody hell.
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an exclamation of surprise
"Oh, what the bloody hell now?!" -Wilford Warfstache
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A) british slang exclamation. same as "holy shit"
B) nice way of saying someone is on their period
A) BLOODY HELL, I spilled my tea!
B) boy: why is she so upset today?
girl: ....bloody hell.....
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British in origin - now firmly owned by the Aussies. An expression of surprise, disgust, anger, amusement amoung some. Non-Brits and non-Aussies should be banned from ever uttering this word as it's usually over-used and mangled.
Pronounced: "Bla-dee Hell!"
"I stacked my car yesterday, mate."
"Aw, bloody hell."
"Where the bloody hell are ya?"
"I drank 22 tinnies yesterday."
"Bloody hell, mate! Didja chuck?"
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