| 释义 |
hell of a
adjective
an extreme, good or great example of something UK, 1776
May be preceded with “a”, “the” or “one”.- Hell of a boy, Ianto, wasn’t he.–Hell of a boy’s right, aye — Niall Griffiths, Sheepshagger, p. 1, 2001
- He notes too that after the “hell of a fuss” broadcasters made in trying to get cameras into the Commons, footage of Parliament now forms only tiny clips in news reports. — BBC News, 27 May 2002
- Miserly markets mean a hell of a deficit headache. — The Observer, 16 February 2003
- No one owes us anything and it’s going to be one hell of a struggle to win one on Sunday. — The Guardian, 28 March 2003
|