P*** up a Rope?

[airbolt]

I heard the phrase in a film featuring a frustrated American phoning his Boss. At the end he tells his Boss to " P*** up a Rope " meaning ( presumably ) to P*** off? Is this a real American phrase or just a movie invention?

[Rabelais]

It is an idiom used in the US meaning go indulge yourself in a futile act and is an impolite way of telling somebody to go away.

[Tat]

it's real. in ferris bueller's day off it's 'go p*** up a flag pole'. i often tell people 'go s*** in your hat and wear it'. same thing really ;)

[andy hughes]

The first time I heard it was when famous anti-establishment figure Larry Flynt used it as an alternative method of passing the time, for people who don't like reading his magazines, or watching his videos. I thought it very evocative, and have used it several times since!

[woofgang]

It may have originated in US, but i first heard it (and used it) in the uk as a teenager more that 30 years ago

[thewillow]

The band Ween have a song with this title.

[chris1231]

no it a real saying my husband uses it all the time i've never heard anyone else say that. thats funny