The phrase "mum went up the wall" is an idiomatic expression that means someone is extremely upset or frustrated. It suggests that the person is so overwhelmed with emotion that they feel like they are metaphorically climbing up a wall in distress. This expression is often used in British English to convey a sense of exasperation or anger, typically in response to a situation involving their children or family.
It means that you drive them up to a wall in a vehicle. I believe you mean the idiom phrase "drive you up the wall," which means to frustrate you to the point where you feel like climbing up the wall to escape from them.
It was a poster in put up around England during the war - keep mum means keep quiet.
The Berlin Airlift was in '62 when the wall went up.
Probably after the wall went up in about 1982.
it means doing a wee up your wall in your sleep
Nikita Khrushchev
The idiom 'driving me up the wall' means that something is annoying or exasperating you. It originates from a person trying to escape something by literally climbing up the wall.
a girl that went to bed woke up and there was a birck above her bed on the wall and when she woke up it fell on her and she dide
At first they did but after that they went sideways, If you disagree look it up somewhere else!!
You went to fetch a pail water together with him for your mum because she was not feeling well.
It went over smaller rivers such as at Jiumenkou. See photos at great wall forumIt went up to the edge of larger rivers and stopped there, continuing on the other side.
means never give up no matter what