Wiktionary
n. ''The possessive form of'' '''hell'''
Usage examples of "hell's".
His research on the Hell's Angels involved more than a year of close association with the outlaws -- riding, loafing, plotting, and eventually being stomped.
The Menace is loose again, the Hell's Angels, the hundred-carat headline, running fast and loud on the early morning freeway, low in the saddle, nobody smiles, jamming crazy through traffic and ninety miles an hour down the center stripe, missing by inches.
Probably the most universal common denominator in identification of Hell's Angels is their generally filthy condition.
Fingerprints are a very effective means of identification because a high percentage of Hell's Angels have criminal records.
The AMA is the sporting arm of the Motorcycle, Scooter and Allied Trades Association, a fast-growing motorcycle lobby that is seeking desperately to establish a respectable image -- an image the Hell's Angels have consistently queered.
By eleven about thirty Hell's Angels were there, half blocking the narrow street, shouting, drinking beer, brushing green dye on their beards, gunning their engines, adjusting their costumes and knocking each other around to get the feel of things.
In the cut-off world of big bikes, long runs and classy rumbles, this new, state-sanctioned stratification made the Hell's Angels very big.
April 2, 1964, a group of eight Hell's Angels invaded the home of an Oakland woman, forcing her male friend out of the house at gunpoint and raping the woman in the presence of her three children.
Later that same morning, female companions of the Hell's Angels threatened the victim that if she co-operated with the police, she would be cut on the face with a razor.
June 2, 1962, it was reported that three Hell's Angels had seized a 19-year-old woman in a small bar in the northern part of Sacramento and while two of them held her down on the barroom floor, the third removed her outer clothing.
October 25, 1964, nine Hell's Angels and two of their female companions were arrested by Gardena police and sheriffs officers after a riot call had been received from a Gardena bar.
The Hell's Angels had made headlines before, and the Lynch report -- based on a survey of old police files -- contained little that was new or startling.
The Hell's Angels shuddered with perverse laughter at the swill that had been written about them.
At the beginning of March 1965 the Hell's Angels were virtually nonexistent.
Another part of the report stated that of 463 identified Hell's Angels, 151 had felony convictions.