giddyap

/ˈɡɪdiˌæp/
interjection
  1. A command used to tell a horse to start moving or go faster.
    • She clicked her tongue and said 'Giddyap' softly to encourage the pony.
    • In old western movies, cowboys often yell 'Giddyap!' to get their horses moving.
    • The rider shouted 'Giddyap!' and the horse began to trot.
What does "giddyap" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean