'get you up your toes'

[Olympian]

Hello,

Is there an expression 'get you up your toes'? I could not find it.
But I hear it in this video on Business English. It is between 39 and 40 minutes. I also see it typed on the screen - "got you up your toes" and then the teacher asks "Has somebody ever got you up your toes?" and he explains that it means "extremely angry".
Is it a slang? Then he gives another expression to mean 'make you angry' such as 'driving up the wall'. I have heard this expression.

Thank you

[bhaisahab]

Hello,

Is there an expression 'get you up your toes'? I could not find it.
But I hear it in this video on Business English. It is between 39 and 40 minutes. I also see it typed on the screen - "got you up your toes" and then the teacher asks "Has somebody ever got you up your toes?" and he explains that it means "extremely angry".
Is it a slang? Then he gives another expression to mean 'make you angry' such as 'driving up the wall'. I have heard this expression.

Thank you

I've never come across "get you up on your toes" to mean "make you angry".

[SlickVic9000]

(Not a Teacher)

I can't say that I've ever heard this before either, Olympian.

[Barb_D]

Side note: There is "keep you on your toes," which means that you need to be very alert and ready to react,

[Olympian]

@bhaisahab, SlickVic, and Barb_D, thanks for your response.

@Barb_D, I am familiar with the expression 'to keep you on your toes'. I need to be on my toes when listening to such classes as the one mentioned in my post.

And, I should have used the word 'trainer' instead of 'teacher' in my post. In their other video, the person introduces himself as a 'trainer'.