The origin of the saying "to hell in a handbasket" is unclear, but it is used to describe a situation deteriorating rapidly. It is thought to have evolved from earlier phrases suggesting a quick and easy journey to an unpleasant destination.
the devil is inside
the devil is inside
The phrase is "hand basket," typically used in expressions like "going to hell in a handbasket." It means deteriorating rapidly or heading towards disaster. There is no common phrase that includes "hen basket."
"Put all the groceries in the shopping basket." "The basketball player made a perfect shot into the basket." "She carried a beautiful woven basket filled with flowers." "The cat jumped out of the laundry basket."
like in heaven
Hell for leather, in American vernacular, refers to an arduous walk that may have been strewn with difficulties and was a strain on footwear. A long and difficult walk, such as over rough terrain, might be referred to as hell for leather because of the abuse the leather footwear sustained during the walk.
Yes. They originate from Hell.
whta?
You can find the Gary Larson Far Side cartoon of a man being carried to hell in a hand basket in various collections of his work, including published books like "The Complete Far Side" or "The Far Side Gallery." Additionally, it may be available on websites that feature his cartoons or in online archives dedicated to The Far Side. Check libraries or bookstores for compilations of his cartoons as well.
Yes its a sin
From people in tales talking about hell (inferno).
i dont know how the hell it came