Sentence examples for your arse up from inspiring English sources

I'd say to myself, OK, you can stay in bed for the day, maybe another day, then get your arse up.

"Take your Irish stereotype," suggests Dexys' Wolverhampton Irish singer Kevin Rowland on "Nowhere Is Home", "and stick it up your arse".

Gervais countered that "it is good for shoving up your arse".

You can disappear up your arse if you don't constantly reassess what you do.

Or something you might oil and push up your arse while wearing a confused look on your face, a bit like civilisation has failed.

"Take your Year In Provence and shove it up your arse," sang Jarvis Cocker on Pulp's 1995 class-war classic "I Spy".

Here we get Marianne Faithfull chatting to WH Auden about how to smuggle drugs ("Do you pack them up your arse?" "Oh no, Wystan.

The orchestrated soul-baring barnstormer I'm Thinking of You and the cheekily alienated Nowhere Is Home ("take your Irish stereotype and shove it up your arse!") find Rowland's fire burning with a fierce sense of renewal.

You've got to stick it up your arse or it doesn't work!" yells one young woman to her confused-looking friend, suggesting that endoscopy is Bestival's new "legal high" of choice.

So he's sat in here, watching a scene where my brother starts masturbating and screaming, 'Take it up your arse, you fucking bitch.' So yeah, that was good".

Indeed, the prevailing consensus seems to be a not-too-faint echo of the classic Britpop statement from Jarvis Cocker (who is himself a long-time Paris resident): "You can take your Year in Provence and shove it up your arse!" Actually, Jarvis is making a serious point and I agree with him.