According to the Online Etymology Dictionary -- which details the origins of words and phrases -- this term originated in the 16th Century, when "piece of flesh" took on the meaning of a person regarded as merely a sex object, a thing rather than a person. In W.W. II the phrase took on its present form, perhaps because so many soldiers consorted with street walkers and traded the word "flesh" for the part of human anatomy with the most belittling connotations.
The phrase "get the lead out" was very popular during World War II and is a shorter and more polite form of a popular expression at the time "Get the lead out of your ass!" meaning "speed up!".
who can make the answer come out of your ass who can make the answer come out of your ass
ogden Nash wrote it in primrose path 1936 her pictures in the papers now & lifes a piece of cake
There is no adverb in this phrase. "A" and "tiny" are both adjectives, and "of garlic" is an adjectival prepositional phrase. "piece" is the noun in the phrase.
Maybe along the same lines of having a stick or bug up you're butt. Basically you're ornery or barky.
The term "smart-ass" originated in the early 20th century and refers to someone who is sarcastic, cocky, or clever in a disrespectful way. It is derived from the combination of "smart," meaning clever or intelligent, and "ass," which is a slang term for buttocks or a person who behaves inappropriately.
Kick-Ass DVD comes out on august 3, 2010!
up you ass up you ass They live in all countries exept desserts and artics.
Encore
The phrase "ass over tea kettle" is a humorous variation of the more common phrase "head over heels." It is believed to have originated in the United States, likely as a playful and exaggerated way to describe falling or tumbling over.
it came form your butt and ass
The phrase "When you assume, you make an ass out of you and me" is a popular saying that highlights the pitfalls of making assumptions. While its exact origin is unclear, it is often attributed to comedian and actor Al Franken, who used it in his 1976 book "The Truth: With Jokes." The phrase cleverly plays on the word "assume" by breaking it down into "ass" + "u" + "me," emphasizing the negative consequences of assuming without verifying facts. Its widespread use in various contexts has contributed to its enduring popularity.