"Giddy goose" is an informal expression used to describe someone who is behaving in a silly, lighthearted, or overly cheerful manner. It often implies a sense of playfulness or carefree excitement, sometimes to the point of being imprudent. The phrase can be used affectionately or teasingly to highlight someone's whimsical behavior.
A Silly Goose
Giddy mau can mean three things, it usually means go away, but it can also mean do it now,or it can mean that's enough
giddy
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's what you say to a horse when you want it to start moving.
I feel giddy
sleigh ride
it means an Irish person is calling you a chickenby William Shakespeare. Go, ye giddy goose. Henry IV Part 1, 3. 1. William Shakespeare - English Dramatist and Poet. Born 1564Lady Percy, the sister of Mortimer answers an erotic remark of her husband Percy. Nowadays one should say: You silly f..k. Shakespeare always plays with eroticism. Percy had said: Thou art perfect in laying down. "Laying down" meant "co...te" in the 16th century. "Goose" in those dayse has the connotation "a c..t" or "a prost...te"'.It has nothing to do with Irish persons. The Mortimors originate from Wales and were close to the English throne
Stallion Horses are quite Giddy....
Laura Bell Bundy