It wasn't always a hellhole of anti-social behavior.
Almost immediately, Heathrow became a hellhole of static queues and furious passengers.
At the debate, her Democratic opponent, Terry Goddard, claimed that Arizona was losing business because people around the country now believe it's a hellhole of immigration-fueled violence.
I personally think that this dangerous development was abetted by some of Trump's worst enemies on the left, who agreed that American society is a hellhole of inequality, racism, and violence.
The desperate dutifulness of an impoverished nuclear submarine officer makes gripping reading, as does her depiction of the evils visited on Chechens both in Russia proper and their homeland, now a hellhole of cruelty and misery.Andrew Meier, Time magazine's former Moscow correspondent, covers some similar ground in his slim volume about Chechnya.
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".
As Brussels – a city he once described as a "hellhole" – reels from the shock of the deadly blasts at Zavantem airport and Maelbeek subway station, the would-be leader of the free world wants everyone to know who is to blame.
But the merriment here is countered by a smaller image (1977) of the playland as a hellhole, with a grisly clown holding grotesque masks; rockets and an enemy plane in the air; grim men on horseback rushing off in the foreground; and amusement rides like Wonder Wheel seen as sardonic mockeries.
The area, part of Helmand province, is described by troops as a "hellhole" and is thought to be the most dangerous in Afghanistan.
Hough might want to point out to his bosses the Fawlty Towers effect of having a sign for "Centre for Excellance" misspelt at the entrance to their training ground (a place Ian Holloway once described as a "hellhole").
