"Tear the place up" is an idiomatic expression that means to cause significant disruption, chaos, or damage in a particular setting. It can refer to physical destruction, such as breaking things, or metaphorically describe wild behavior or intense activity that creates a lively or tumultuous atmosphere. The phrase is often used in contexts like parties, concerts, or any situation where people are energetically engaged or causing a ruckus.
Tear the Place Up was created in 2009-07.
To repair a tear on an oil canvas painting do the repair from the back. Line up the threads in the tear and place a piece of fabric over top to hold in place. Cut a piece of canvas wider than the tear. Place a small amount of white craft glue on the back and place the sheet of canvas over the tear.
To tear down a skyscraper, crews strategically place explosives throughout the structure and "Blow it up".
Tear It Up was created in 1984.
Well, I'm assuming you mean "tear up a tree" as "quickly run/climb up a tree". If that is the case, then the Raccoon most certainly will. I have witnessed it myself and it is quite possible. But if you mean "tear" as "shred" then no. Unless the tree is about as tall as a rabbit.
It might mean exactly that, but it usually means verbally - you tear their arguments to pieces instead of tearing their body up.
"Tear it up" is a colloquial expression that means to do something with great enthusiasm, energy, or skill. It can refer to giving a lively performance, achieving great success, or simply having a good time.
Moving Up - 2005 Tear It Up Tear It Off 2-3 was released on: USA: 29 October 2005
As in "their property", but not yours to tear up?
Teir is the Scots for tear, rend ( not the tear drop ).
you can tear it up with a hammer like they're made out of wood
"Ver-tear": "Ver" as in "very" and "tear" as in "tear the paper up"