gee-up

But suddenly Marling's accent lurches across the pond, and the track gets a gee-up into a country and western hoedown.

This week's new singles reviews 2011

Although not as funny as when Philip Pullman invariably tries to gee-up publicity for the movie adaptation of his book The Golden Compass in December by aping JK Rowling and deliberately dropping his trousers in front of a roomful of crying schoolkids and shouting "Who wants a double serving of my hot plum sauce?" to the sky like some sort of deranged lunatic.

Harry Potter’s Birth Makes JK Rowling Cry 2007

However, it's not all good news – by hyping In Rainbows around a marketing gimmick like they have, and without the album being in stores to gee-up impulse buys, there's a good chance that hardly anyone will buy Radiohead's album after, say, next week.

Buy New Radiohead Album For However Much You Like 2007

Even more fantastic is the etymological origin of Andaluzia, for the poor countryman of this story, when addressed by the conquering Moor, merely remarked surlily to his ass, "gee-up Luzia!" or, in his own tongue, "Ando Luzia!" which was taken by the Moor in remarkable good faith, and has ever after been the name of that province.

Lynton and Lynmouth A Pageant of Cliff & Moorland F. J. Widgery

"Gee-up -- gee-up, little mare, laying still will never do, I'll make your arse ride him properly," as snatching up a band off a truss of straw which lay handy, I rope'sended her buttocks to perfection.

Forbidden Fruit Luscious and exciting story and More forbidden fruit or Master Percy's progress in and beyond the domestic circle Anonymous

I can tell you, too, the cart-horse kind that has to be driven with a whip and a "gee-up" all the time wouldn't be the type for me. '

Lady Bridget in the Never-Never Land 1915

As that gentleman happened at the moment to be staring me squarely in the face as I stood by the roadside it was not altogether clear whether he was addressing me or his beasts; nor could I say if they were named Fuddy and Duddy and were both sub - jects of the imperative mood 'to gee-up.'

Can Such Things Be Bierce, Ambrose, 1842-1914? 1909

The wheels crunched a loose stone in the road, and the driver drawled a, patient "gee-up" to the horses, as he flicked at

The Battle Ground Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow 1909

Gee-up, gee-up, crack your whip, Houpet, and make them gallop as fast as you can.

The Tapestry Room: A Child's Romance 1893

As that gentleman happened at the moment to be staring me squarely in the face as I stood by the roadside it was not altogether clear whether he was addressing me or his beasts; nor could I say if they were named Fuddy and Duddy and were both subjects of the imperative mood 'to gee-up.'

Can Such Things Be 1893