What does Giddy Up mean in slang?
Hurry up!Move faster! The phrase originated as an instruction used when trying to get a horse to move faster.
What’s a hitch in your get along?
“hitch” = a problem, an obstacle, an impediment, something that gets in your way. The expression comes from way back in the 1800’s, and was used in Western shows. “Get-along” can mean relationships with other people.
What does Kramer mean when he says Giddy Up?
“Giddyup!” – Kramer’s trademark line, meaning “it’s all good” or “let’s go”.
Where did the term giddy up come from?
The idiomatic saying “giddy up” means to hurry up and move forward or move faster. The idiom “giddy up” originated sometime in the 1920s. It was originally an exclamation used by people riding horses. The rider would use the spurs on his/her boots to kick the horse gently and tell the horse to “giddy up” or move.