up the pole

slang Pregnant. Primarily heard in UK. You two have only been married for a couple of months, I can't believe you're up the pole already! I was pretty wild during my university years, which is how I found myself up the pole at 22.

See also: pole, up

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

up the pole

Fig. intoxicated. You sound a little up the pole. Why don't you call back when you're sober? She's up the pole and shouldn't drive.

See also: pole, up

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

up the pole

1 mad. British 2 in difficulties. British 3 wildly divergent from the facts or from reasonable behaviour. British 4 pregnant. chiefly Irish

See also: pole, up

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

up the pole

mod. alcohol intoxicated. You sound a little up the pole. Why don’t you call back when you’re sober?

See also: pole, up

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

be up the pole
be up the spout
be up the duff
be/go up the spout
duff
spout
be up the stick
not quite the thing
great with child
knobstick wedding

References in periodicals archive

For more information about taking up the pole vault, call Ron Chambers on 07929 045959.

Athletics: Sibling rivalry sets soaring ambitions; James Nursey discovers a family setting their sights higher and higher

Pick up the poles and spread them in a circle--arranging poles so that the six thin ends cross at the top--to form a tepee with a diameter of about 8 feet.

A vine-covered tepee

词组	up the pole
释义	up the pole up the pole slang Pregnant. Primarily heard in UK. You two have only been married for a couple of months, I can't believe you're up the pole already! I was pretty wild during my university years, which is how I found myself up the pole at 22. See also: pole, up Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. up the pole Fig. intoxicated. You sound a little up the pole. Why don't you call back when you're sober? She's up the pole and shouldn't drive. See also: pole, up McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. up the pole 1 mad. British 2 in difficulties. British 3 wildly divergent from the facts or from reasonable behaviour. British 4 pregnant. chiefly Irish See also: pole, up Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary up the pole mod. alcohol intoxicated. You sound a little up the pole. Why don’t you call back when you’re sober? See also: pole, up McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: be up the pole be up the spout be up the duff be/go up the spout duff spout be up the stick not quite the thing great with child knobstick wedding References in periodicals archive For more information about taking up the pole vault, call Ron Chambers on 07929 045959. Athletics: Sibling rivalry sets soaring ambitions; James Nursey discovers a family setting their sights higher and higher Pick up the poles and spread them in a circle--arranging poles so that the six thin ends cross at the top--to form a tepee with a diameter of about 8 feet. A vine-covered tepee
随便看	a golden opportunity a goldfish bowl a gold mine a gone coon a goner a gong show agonize agonize (oneself) over agonize over agony a good a good/bad mixer a good beginning makes a good ending a good bet a good deal a good deed is never lost a good drunk a good egg a good example is the best sermon a good five-cent cigar a good/great many a good husband makes a good wife a good innings a good Jack makes a good Jill a good job/thing...