Although it's original meaning was not meant as cursing, in today's vernacular - yes.
Nope, the only form of cussing they do is on their new EP Beneath It All in the song Wish You Were Here they say the word "hell" a few times, but that's it !
In the poem Harlem, the phrase Here on the edge of hell Stands Harlem elicits a mood of depression and despair.
first answer: "give em hell, Harry" second, more correct answer: "The Buck Stops Here"
Hell Is Here was created in 1998-08.
Here in Cold Hell was created in 2005.
This phrase comes from Dante's Inferno, where it is inscribed at the entrance to hell. It conveys the idea that once you enter this dark place, there is no hope or escape from the suffering that awaits you. It serves as a warning to those who dare to venture into the depths of hell.
get the hell out of here
O, Hell Nah
The phrase "Abandon hope all who enter here" is from Dante Alighieri's poem "Inferno," which is part of the larger work "Divine Comedy." It is inscribed at the entrance of Hell in the poem.
No, cussing is not a Baptist religion, or any religion at that! Cussing is bad so don't do it.................for our god, pleas.
You would spell it as so: "Rot in Hell", 'Rot' and 'Hell' both capitalized since 'Rot' is the beginning of the phrase, and 'Hell' since it is a place.
How about "hell-bent for leather" Both mean too fast for safety.