giddyup
1 antonyms and opposites of giddyup, grouped by meaning.
Interjection — A command used to tell a horse to start moving or go faster.
Antonyms
Etymology
A contraction of "get up" or "get thee up."
Full origin of giddyup →Frequently asked questions
What does “giddyup” mean?
The word “giddyup” means a command used to tell a horse to start moving or go faster. In plain terms, what you shout at a horse to make it move or speed up.
How do you pronounce “giddyup”?
“Giddyup” is pronounced GIH-dih-uhp (/ˈɡɪdiˌʌp/ in IPA).
How do you use “giddyup” in a sentence?
Here is “giddyup” used in a sentence: “The cowboy shouted "giddyup!" and the horse broke into a gallop.”
What is the opposite of “giddyup”?
The opposite of “giddyup” — its antonyms — is whoa.
What part of speech is “giddyup”?
“Giddyup” is an interjection.