The expression "gives a leg up" means to help. It comes from the pre-auto age. Imagine a person having difficulty trying to get up upon a horse. Someone, usually a servant, would put one knee on the ground - the other leg would bend creating a step for the rider to use.
A arm
pulling one's leg (teasing or joking aroundget a leg up on (getting a head start)don't have a leg to stand on (a weak argument)
"Immerse" means to dip or submerge in a liquid. I would place "halfway up the leg" at about the knee.
get a leg up on
The origin of this phrase "Driving you up the wall" is British. Meaning to aggravate someone to the point of doing the impossible.
They frikin live up your butt so it is an butt hole origin you dik
The origin of the phrase "get a leg up" is believed to come from horse racing, where jockeys would get a "leg up" or a boost from another person to help them mount their horse before a race. Over time, the expression evolved to mean receiving assistance or an advantage in various situations.
It originates in helping a horse rider mount the horse.
A arm
I don't know but maybe some person was kidding with someone then yanked off their leg
Giving someone a leg up is when you help them
infection of the skin on the lower leg unknown oring
You press your leg up
diagram to hook up switch leg
Origin "up a storm"
It's bad luck to wish a stage performer good luck, so you therefore wish him to break a leg.
Leg up in the air: pierna al aire
The crossbones are the leg bones of the mother. The skull itself is her son who was born from the underworld.