The phrase "a hellhole for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a place or situation that is extremely unpleasant or undesirable, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "The abandoned factory became a hellhole for anyone who dared to enter, filled with debris and danger at every turn."
Alternatives: "a nightmare for" or "a disaster for".
But like its hero, Andy Dufresne, who is incarcerated in a hellhole of a prison for a double murder he claims he did not commit, it has unexpected integrity.
The state is carrying about $10 billion in unpaid ticket fines and penalties, some of which Gov. Jerry Brown is trying to recoup in this year's budget by offering to slash ticket debts for those stuck in "a hellhole of desperation".
Haven't heard from the governor yet, though the budget he released this week includes ticket debt amnesty for the many Californians stuck in "a hellhole of desperation".
The plan would allow drivers to regain their licenses by agreeing to a payment plan for their tickets, which the governor said would help them escape "a hellhole of desperation".
It wasn't always a hellhole of anti-social behavior.
Almost immediately, Heathrow became a hellhole of static queues and furious passengers.
John McCain's historic contribution, it would seem, was to rot in a Hanoi hellhole for more than five years as the nation ripped itself apart in venomous political debate.
Our country is in a hellhole right now, all for a fucking wall.
And, the government is counting on this to reduceoverall healthcare costs.What is far more likely to occur is a fracturing of America's healthcare system into a "concierge" sector for those with private insurance (including congressmen and federal bureaucrats, of course) and a third-world medical hellhole for everyone else.
Imagine resuming an activity that requires intense exertion and focus after more than 21 years — years that for Heard crawled by in a hellhole where hope flickers like a candle in a hurricane, often becoming extinguished.
