My giddy aunt is an exclamation of surprise.
The word "giddy" comes from the Old English word "gidi", meaning those who were possessed of God - or mad!
Giddy matey
Africa darling!
Giddiness descended upon the kindergarten class when the teacher brought in cupcakes.
Aunt Jemimah pancakes
giddy giddy
The Christmas song that includes the lyrics "giddy-up giddy-up giddy up grand" is "Jingle Bell Rock."
While walking home, I felt giddy.
It is a command to a horse to move on. Originated in England and shortened from Get Ye Up or Git Thee Up
I feel giddy
Tante à Arles is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Aunt in Arles." The phrase translates literally as "Aunt at Arles" in English. The pronunciation will be "TAWN-ta arl" in French.
sleigh ride
Stallion Horses are quite Giddy....