Search Dictionary
Definition of giddyap
giddyap
/ˈɡɪd.iˌæp/
gid · dy · ap
Past Simple:giddyapped
•Past Participle:giddyapped
•Present Participle:giddyapping
giddyap Lexical Profile
CEFR
B2
Grade
4
Tier
2
Usage
Rare
Syllables
3
giddyap Game Scores & Validity
Scrabble US
Scrabble UK
WWF
Wordle Guess
• interjection
1
Used as a command to urge a horse or other draft animal to start moving or to go faster, or informally to encourage someone to hurry up or get started.
Example
"The rancher gave a gentle tug on the reins and called out, "Giddyap!" to get the horses moving along the trail."
Synonyms
View all synonyms for giddyap Antonyms
View all antonyms for giddyap• verb
1
To start moving or go faster, or to urge a horse forward by saying "giddyap."
Example
"We had better giddyap if we want to reach the campsite before sunset."
Synonyms
View all synonyms for giddyap Antonyms
View all antonyms for giddyapWord Origin & Etymology
Originating in late 19th-century American English, this word is a colloquial phonetic contraction of the command "get up," traditionally spoken by riders and drivers to urge a horse forward.
Cite this Entry
Wordmom. (2026). Definition of Giddyap. In Wordmom Dictionary. Retrieved Nov 5, 2026, from https://wordmom.com/dictionary/giddyap