| 释义 |
giddap, v. (Chiefly in imp.) colloq. (orig. U.S.).|ˈgɪdæp, gɪˈdæp|
Also giddy-ap, -up.
[Colloq. pronunc. of get up.]
A. int. = get v. 80 g.
B. v. intr. To move quickly; also trans., to urge (a horse) forward.
1925T. Dreiser Amer. Trag. (1926) I. i. xviii. 133 ‘Giddap, horsey,’ she played. ‘Giddap.’ 1938D. Runyon Furthermore xiv. 293 Princess O'Hara..tells Gallant Godfrey to giddap, and Gallant Godfrey is giddapping very nicely. 1938O. Nash I'm Stranger here Myself 136 Then giddy-ap, Napoleon! Giddy-ap, Gideon! 1948D. W. Ballantyne Cunninghams (1963) i. xviii. 82 Another joker giddaped a horse. 1954Manch. Guardian Weekly 24 June 7 He harnessed the brawling Pennsylvanians and with a twinkling ‘giddy up’ drove them into the Eisenhower camp. |