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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Bloody hell, that hurt,
Bloody hell, that is a good game
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an exclamation of surprise
"Oh, what the bloody hell now?!" -Wilford Warfstache
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What British people use in response to almost any slightly negative situation.
Bloody hell, my tires burst.
Bloody hell, my toast's burnt.
Bloody hell mate, that's rank.
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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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