The phrase "a door of hell" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a metaphorical context to describe a situation or place that is extremely unpleasant or torturous.
Example: "As I walked through the abandoned building, it felt like I had stepped through a door of hell, with darkness and despair surrounding me."
Alternatives: "gateway to torment" or "entrance to suffering".
"We knocked on the doors of Hell's darker chamber".
There was an hour of amplified chanting before the head monk tossed holy water over the crowd and called for the doors of hell to open.
"If Omar Abdel Rahman had been sentenced to death instead," Mr. Salah said, "this would have opened the doors of hell against Americans".
The whiplash drumbeat and haunting, sub-bass shadows of Heart and Soul; the almost classical serenity of the piano-led, funereal The Eternal; the awesome Decades, Curtis gazing sorrowfully at human suffering and warfare's "doors of hell's darker chambers", burdened by insights and events far beyond his years and his voice almost ghostly, a one-time punk with a new, Frank Sinatra-like croon.
So it is one of those depressing programmes about boozy Britain; but it's doubly depressing because it's also the story of these four sorry – and sober – souls caught up in the middle of it, guarding the doors of hell … Hey, maybe if Jamie's breeding programme works out, he could create a mutant multiheaded dog to guard those doors instead.
I cry when I see him at the airport, cry in his arms thinking about leaving, and cry at our last cuddle at the airport before I walk through the doors of hell knowing I won't see him for however long".
Hamas said that Mr Trump's decision would "open the doors of hell" on US interests in the region.
As C. S. Lewis put it: "I willingly believe that the damned are, in one sense, successful, rebels to the end; that the doors of hell are locked on the inside" (Lewis 1944, p. 115).
You're going to bust the doors of hell open with your hard heads!
