through hell and high water — See: HELL AND HIGH WATER … Dictionary of American idioms
through hell and high water — See: HELL AND HIGH WATER … Dictionary of American idioms
Through Hell and High Water — was a BBC television programme produced by Twofour that aired in the United Kingdom on 13–17 February 2006. Five half hour morning programmes (9.30–10am) on BBC1 followed James Cracknell (Olympic rower) and Ben Fogle (television presenter) in… … Wikipedia
put through hell — put (someone) through hell to make someone suffer. He didn t understand the people he worked with or care whether he put us through hell … New idioms dictionary
go through hell — verb To have a miserable experience. If youre going through hell, just keep going … Wiktionary
go through hell — to have a very unpleasant experience, especially one that lasts for a long period of time. The poor woman s been going through hell over the last few months, not knowing whether her son was alive or dead … New idioms dictionary
through\ hell\ and\ high\ water — See: hell and high water … Словарь американских идиом
If You're Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows) — Infobox Single Name = If You re Going Through Hell (Before the Devil Even Knows) Artist = Rodney Atkins from Album = If You re Going Through Hell Released = Start date|2006|1|3 Format = CD single, Digital download Genre = Country Length = 3:33… … Wikipedia
If You're Going Through Hell — Infobox Album Name = If You re Going Through Hell Type = studio Artist = Rodney Atkins Released = Start date|2006|07|18 Recorded = Curb Studio (Nashville) Cartee Day Studio (Nashville) Country Q (Nashville) The Bonus Room (Old Hickory) Ridgetop… … Wikipedia
go through hell and high water — {v. phr.}, {informal} To go through danger, or trouble. * /John is ready to go through hell and high water to help his chum./ * /The soldiers went through hell and high water to capture the fort./ Compare: COME HELL OR HIGH WATER, THROUGH THE… … Dictionary of American idioms
go through hell and high water — {v. phr.}, {informal} To go through danger, or trouble. * /John is ready to go through hell and high water to help his chum./ * /The soldiers went through hell and high water to capture the fort./ Compare: COME HELL OR HIGH WATER, THROUGH THE… … Dictionary of American idioms
