Used to encourage a horse, and sometimes people, to go faster
Meanings
- Used to encourage a horse, and sometimes people, to go faster (intransitive, British English)
- Encourage people to show more enthusiasm or make more effort (separable [obligatory], International English)
Examples
- I suppose we should GEE UP before they notice we're late.
- They want us to GEE UP to the new office by Friday.
- I've got to GEE UP across town for another meeting.