The phrase "holiday from hell" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a holiday that was full of unfortunate events and unpleasant experiences. Example: "My family and I thought that this was supposed to be a nice vacation, but it turned out to be a holiday from hell."
The young Anglican priest was coming to the end of a holiday from hell in Italy.
A holiday from hell for some, but Croatia's seaside resorts -- largely dormant for 10 years -- are booming again.
Thanksgiving may be the holiday from hell for nutritionists, and it produces plenty of war stories for psychiatrists dealing with drunken family meltdowns.
"The last few days have been like a holiday from hell," Paul Brammer, a British passenger, told the Press Association when the Aurora docked in Gibraltar, a chunk of rock that Spain ceded to Britain in 1713 and has since been trying to recover.
It should have been on Holidays from Hell.
But the images that shook Europeans and headlines about "holidays from hell" have stuck.
15 1 *"A PROBLEM FROM HELL," by Samantha Power.
By now it sounds, no doubt, like a book from hell, a practical joke created by a few bored ex-Pythons on holiday to satirise the state of the French novel.
Every station of the cross during the fortnight build-up to America's high holy holiday is appropriately outsized and overblown, but none more so than Monday's industrial-grade press conference from hell.
'We wanted to show the gap between what you thought people in Guantanamo would be like and the reality of meeting them, and maybe relate to them in a different way.' The film's early scenes - notably the three men's trip to Pakistan for Iqbal's planned wedding - depict what Winterbottom aptly describes as a 'holiday from hell', a saga of buses missed and bad food, rip-offs and diarrhoea.
