V. To get ready (esp. to leave).
Popularized by American "Old Western" films, where horses were the primary means of transportation. When someone saddled up their horse, it was often because they were about to leave.
Popularized by American "Old Western" films, where horses were the primary means of transportation. When someone saddled up their horse, it was often because they were about to leave.
by Iskar March 30, 2004
1. the act of climbing into one's ride(vehicle)
2. The act of getting ready to go somewhere, especially the act of getting ready to drive somewhere
3. The act of a woman climbing on top of a man to ride him
2. The act of getting ready to go somewhere, especially the act of getting ready to drive somewhere
3. The act of a woman climbing on top of a man to ride him
1.Damn Jimmy, let's saddle-up, we need to get there before all the ladies are gone.
2. Aren't you ready to leave yet? Saddle-up, you slow be-yotch.
3.Ralph: Oh baby, I want you so bad!
Jenny: Sit back and relax hon, I'm about to saddle up.
2. Aren't you ready to leave yet? Saddle-up, you slow be-yotch.
3.Ralph: Oh baby, I want you so bad!
Jenny: Sit back and relax hon, I'm about to saddle up.
by puma_blues March 29, 2004
Saddle up boys, these cars won't drive themselves.
I am going to saddle up the baby in the car for a trip to the store.
I am going to saddle up the baby in the car for a trip to the store.
by DIGGERß March 29, 2004
To leave, or prepare to leave. Popularized by an episode of Family Guy, where Peter says it.
See also, bounce, dip.
See also, bounce, dip.
by JakeStar July 16, 2005
by d money March 24, 2004