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helluva
[ hel-uh-vuh ]
adjective
- hell of a (used as an intensifier):
We had a helluva time getting through the heavy traffic.
She's a helluva good player!
helluva
/ ˈ³óÉ›±ôÉ™±¹É™ /
adverb
- (intensifier)
he's a helluva guy
a helluva difficult job
- (intensifier)
it's helluva tough out here
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of helluva1
Example Sentences
In a post to X on Monday morning, McCain weighed in on the news of Hunter's pardon, writing, "No one is above the law except the president's nepo baby is a helluva parting message for democrats," which amounted to a pointed finger at the president's son and three pointed right back at herself.
“You don’t know me,†the coach said, “but you’re going to be a helluva player, man.â€
I’d had a helluva lotta fun across Henderson that day, even though I’d never been there before, much less attended a UFC viewing party in the heart of it all.
But the fact that the Warner Bros. sequel is actually a romance-driven jukebox movie-musical — complete with Lady Gaga as Harley Quinn — is a helluva choice, one that I have to see to believe.
Brandon Gill, the football coach of nearby Buford High School, wrote on social media that Aspinwall was a "helluva human being" who "would do anything for anyone."
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