The dwelling place of the dead; the abode of departed spirits; the infernal regions regarded as a… In the Christian tradition.

The infernal regions regarded in various religions as a place of suffering and evil; the dwelling place of devils and condemned spirits; the…

The place of destruction or damnation; hell.

Spiritual destruction; hell. Obsolete.

figurative in the alliterative phrase welling woe, with reference to the fires or torments of hell; cf. to well in woe at well, v.1 2b. See also…

With to: (the direction leading towards) hell. Obsolete.

The place of punishment for the wicked after death; the place of eternal fire; hell, Gehenna.

A hell, place of torment.

The direction of the Devil; hell, damnation. Only in to (the) devilward. Cf. hellward, n. Obsolete.

used gen. for: Hell, Hades. Obsolete.

originally. A lake in Campania, the poisonous effluvium from which was said to kill birds flying over it. transferred. The infernal regions.

After ᾅδης of the Greek New Testament, and hence in the Revised English version: The state or abode of the dead, or of departed spirits after…

The underworld; the abode of the dead or departed spirits, conceived by the Hebrews as a subterranean region clothed in thick darkness, return from…

euphemistic. Hell (as opposed to heaven).

The abode of the departed, imagined as being under the earth; the nether world.

plural. The infernal regions. Obsolete.

The place of future torment; hell.

With the. The mythical abode of the dead, imagined as being under the earth, the underworld; spec. the place of the damned, hell.

The world lying, or imagined as lying, beneath the earth; the abode of the dead, hell; = underworld, n. 2.

In form Pandemonium. The abode of all demons; hell, the infernal regions.

A dwelling, region, etc., below the surface of the earth. Also (with the): the underworld.

A company of devils; the realm of devils; devils collectively. Now rare.

Hell; a place of torment or misery compared to hell; a place likened in some respect to the Inferno of Dante's Divine Comedy.

Hell.

Usually in plural. An underworld; hell. Also in figurative contexts. Cf. netherworld, n. 2.

A euphemism for hell; used especially in expressions of impatience or irritation preceded by in or the with an interrogative word.

Hell.

Euphemistic for hell; chiefly who (what, why,etc.) in tunket.

the domain of Old Bogy.