Heck is a word used to politely replace the word Hell. So saying " heck with him" means; To hell with him.
The phrase is literal, hence difficult to credit. 'Hell' is from the Old Norse (pre 11th. century) First recorded 'go to hell' Shakespeare, 1586
Heck is a word substituted for hell, and means hell.
Heck care is a NOT Singaporean slang for 'I don't care'. The word 'heck' is meant as an emphasis, or an expression of frustration. When a person says 'I heck care', he is in fact saying that he 'cares' when he really does NOT 'care.
see question how about see shut the hell up?
A male chauvinist pig is a person, who is devoted to themselves and their beliefs...They are full of themselves...Meaning they are selfish and not one to hang out with...
The suffix is "-er" (sometimes called the agentive suffix) meaning "one who" when attached to a verb.
heck
Heck is a word substituted for hell, and means hell.
Wants to get the heck out of there.
What the heck i dont know
brave and noble but heck if I know
heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no heck no no no no no no
It is a mild swear word that is used in the place of the word 'hell'. Such as--> Where the heck have you been?!
Jeelani is an Arabic name meaning "mighty" or "powerful". It is a name traditionally given to signify strength and importance.
"Heck" is a minced oath used as a replacement for stronger swear words like "hell." "What the heck is a heck from a heck" is a playful expression that doesn't hold any specific meaning.
D-heck means what the heck
Since kids know they are not aloud to use swear words they use others, such as heck to show expression of annoyance, rejection, disgust, etc. Since it doesn't have a bad meaning I think kids should be aloud to say heck. And it could also be used in other situations such as if they use it like with a noun example: That was a heck of an impressive speech. Have one heck of a good time, then of course it it is just fine.
"Heck" in Tagalog is translated as "Ano ba yan" or "Ano ba iyan."