taking the piss aka taking the mickey - to ridicule someone.
i.e. if you speak sarcastically to someone, or mimick them, they might say "are you taking the piss?"
While the character was doing that for sure, the actual actress probably was not and was just acting as if she was while the sound of "piss coming out" was being played by a sound person.
italiano
It could be from Friends (1994).
Piss Willie is a dog from the reality TV series "Ax Men," which follows loggers in the Pacific Northwest. The dog belongs to the crew of a logging company called Rygaard Logging, based in Washington State. Piss Willie is known for his playful and mischievous behavior, often providing comic relief amid the intense work of logging.
Its a movie, The taking of Pelham 123
I think it just means to go to the toilet though there could be something else it refers to. "To take a piss" means "to urinate", or "to go the toilet". On the other hand, "to take the piss" means "to ridicule" or "to tease in a derisive manner". Thus, in a pub: to say "Excuse me, I have to take a piss" should lead to no altercation. But "Are you taking the piss" just might.
I can see where you are coming from, but while you are certainly leaving it behind, the act of relieving yourself is either 'having' or 'taking' - rather like 'taking/having a walk' or 'taking/having a nap'.
A "piss-taker" in British English does not translate well into other languages, even American English. It is stronger than " yank my chain". Examples are best used to illustrate the meaning. If you make fun of somebody, it can be called "taking-the-piss". The person doing this would be a "piss-taker". Similarly, if a Saudia-Arabian cleric came to Britain and started preaching and beseeching Britons to treat women well, this would be classed as "piss-taking". In the movie, Hot-Fuzz, the chief character asks the name of a person of interest. The reply was Peter Ian Staker. The policeman immediately jumps on this "Peter Ian Staker - P I Staker -piss taker. He thinks somebody is having fun at his expense - or taking-the-piss. So to answer the question, if somebody says Peter Ian or Peter Ian Staker, it means piss-taker.
I think you must mean "piss into the wind" and it means to do something without thinking ahead to its consequences.
are you taking the piss? wtf? the lead singers dead, the drummer formed foo fighters etc, how do u expect nirvana to 're-form'. u obviously don't know much about nirvana, or as the last person wrote ur just taking the piss.
Very possibly from Cockney rhyming slang - taking the Mickey Bliss (taking the piss). Nobody seems to know who Mickey Bliss was, but few appear to care.
PISS DRUNX, crew name for Baker skateboards.
'a slash' is an English term to mean urinate. eg. 'I am going for a slash' = 'I am going to piss/urinate/take a leak etc...
piss off piss off
The homophone for "piss" is "piste".
Dandelions are sometimes called 'piss a beds' or 'piss the beds' because they contain a diuretic chemical which, if eaten, can cause a person to urinate.
this can happen in a number of ways.... 1. you piss yourself after putting your trousers on wrong 2. someone thinks your pocket is the toilet 3. you live in france ---- I don't know why people answer these questions when they don't have a proper answer. I can't find the actual origin of the phrase, but I think it might come from the phrase "Don't piss in my pocket and tell me it's raining". This seems to mean a similar thing to "piss in your pocket". Both phrases mean that you're telling someone something that isn't true. Tanya. ----