bring one's arse to an anchor

Verb

bring one's arse to an anchor (third-person singular simple present brings one's arse to an anchor, present participle bringing one's arse to an anchor, simple past and past participle brought one's arse to an anchor)

1. (derogatory, idiomatic, rare, vulgar) To sit down.
   • The young Fleming went in search of Smyllie in the Palace Bar, where he and his group were discussing the arguments for and against the Resurrection. "Bring your arse to an anchor, boy," Smyllie instructed Fleming, before ordering him to come for a formal[…].1983, Hugh Oram, The Newspaper Book: A History of Newspapers in Ireland, 1649-1983, page 182
   • ‘Well, in that case,’ said Kelly, ‘bring your arse to an anchor,’ inviting him to sit down.1988, J. Nazareth, The Psychology Of Military Humour, page 181