Contraction of 'Are you taking the piss?' and 'Are you pulling my leg?'.
1. A phrase of inquiry when trying to determine if:
a) something is not entirely factual;
b) something has been exaggerated;
c) sarcasm was present in a statement; or
d) you have been teased or mocked.
2. An exclamation of disbelief.
1. A phrase of inquiry when trying to determine if:
a) something is not entirely factual;
b) something has been exaggerated;
c) sarcasm was present in a statement; or
d) you have been teased or mocked.
2. An exclamation of disbelief.
by youngupstart September 04, 2010
Because I did not finish the project on time, my boss spent half of the morning pissing down my leg.
by YONEIGHBOR November 11, 2009
You tell me that you've worked as an airline pilot and a surgeon, too? Go on ... you'd piss on my leg, and tell me it's raining.
by ursamel June 24, 2007
You argued, privately, to each member of the committee that I should be fired and now you come by on my last day to tell me how sorry you are about what "happened." Don't piss on my leg and tell me it's raining.
by wouldaben January 13, 2011
Origin: Ireland. Contraction of "taking the piss off someone" and "pulling the leg".
The first occurrences of the phrases were reported from the early 2010's in Cork, Ireland.
Firstly an involuntary mix between the two aforementioned expressions, it quickly became popular.
The first occurrences of the phrases were reported from the early 2010's in Cork, Ireland.
Firstly an involuntary mix between the two aforementioned expressions, it quickly became popular.
-Do you know that they will close the dress shop you like and will open a DYI one instead?
-Stop pissing my leg! It can't be true!
-Stop pissing my leg! It can't be true!
by françois adélaïde January 14, 2011