go to hell

Verb

go to hell (third-person singular simple present goes to hell, present participle going to hell, simple past went to hell, past participle gone to hell)

1. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see go, to, hell.

   Synonyms:

   go to Halifax

2. To go out the window; become ruined; become useless.
   • Well, that plan has gone to hell.
   • In my opinion, they want us to lose. If we lose Georgia, we lose the whole thing and our country goes to hell.2024 August 4, George Chidi, quoting Donald Trump, “Name-calling and hyperbole: Trump continues fear-mongering fest at Georgia rally”, in The Guardian, →ISSN

   Synonyms:

   go out the window, go to pot, go down the drain, go down the toilet

3. (derogatory, offensive) An expression of anger and contempt directed at someone, especially after that individual has committed a serious crime or transgression.
   • Why did Nancy do that to Jake? She can go to hell.
   • You want me to voluntarily work the weekend without pay? Go to hell!

   Synonyms:

   get fucked