Giddy Up
Its origin has NOTHING to do with Seinfeld.
Used in the old west to spur the horses. From get ye up or get thee up.
Used in the old west to spur the horses. From get ye up or get thee up.
(directed at a horse) Giddy up! Move on! Go faster!
(horse runs of a cliffside)
(horse runs of a cliffside)
Giddy Up
the new "you betcha", "let's go", "i'm in", et. al.
Guy 1: You ready to go to the game?
Guy 2: Giddy Up!
Guy 2: Giddy Up!
Giddy Up
upon introduction to a new idea or plan, this phrase is used.
emily: "let's go a new party."
bobby: "giddy up"
bobby: "giddy up"
Giddy Up
When your just on your way, not just a travel destination but just anywhere.
When something is just going your way!
When something is just going your way!
Snowman: Another round?
YoNoid: Giddyup
YoNoid: Giddyup
Giddy-up
Substitute for "Okay, let's do it!"
Giddy-up!
giddy up
in the show "Seinfeld", the character Kramer uses this word repeated. It means lets go/ready to go.
Bill: do u wanna go to the movies?
Mike: giddy up
Mike: giddy up
Giddy-Up
A famous phrase used by the one and only Cosmo Kramer from Seinfeld.
Cosmo Kramer, The ass man: Giddy-Up!