The phrase "up the bum" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, although it may be considered informal or colloquial depending on the context.
Example: "I can't believe he stuck the key up the bum of the lock and broke it." This sentence uses the phrase to describe the direction in which the key was inserted into the lock.
They offer similarly profound insights into such masterpieces of street art as: "Harry was here fucking ur mum" "Ryan does Anal" And the immortal street sign: "Strictly No Admittance UP THE BUM".
Dust off the bike The temporary closure could come as the kick up the bum many unmotivated students needed.
Indeed, an exaggerated scatology ("Let him have it up the bum!") is a mark of this translation.
But the dinner-party set bought up the bum batch like it was an elixir of the gods.
The next morning, she tells us she is strangely moved by his gratitude at being allowed to "up the bum" her.
"It was the the kick up the bum we needed - we knew it wouldn't be easy and we had to stick to our guns.
Here, mention must be made of the drumsticks-up-the-bum incident.
"… Arthur Negus … bassoon-up-the-bum inhibitedness … tragically recessed self-repression … Apollonian evasiveness … his scrotum," he rambles in a sprawling review that fills most of today's Independent, before finally concluding that the entire play was actually about Russell Harty.
Celebrated punk poet John Cooper Clarke floundered in his effort to pick up the pace, while livelier offerings came from The Greatest Show on Legs, avant-garde Japanese outfit Frank Chickens and Chris Lynam, who ended the show with his trademark firework-up-the-bum gag.
Keating is the stick-up-the-bum headmaster's worst nightmare and the repressed schoolboys' greatest fantasy, second only to the towheaded cheerleaders they chase throughout the film.
In his autobiography, Hardee claimed he was the first to attempt the 'banger-up-the-bum' routine, later perfected and performed by Greatest Show on Legs co-star Chris Lynam, in which a firework (occasionally a three-stage Roman Candle) was clenched between the buttocks and lit to a recording of Ethel Merman singing "There's No Business Like Show Business".
