noun a playful or informal term used to encourage someone to get up or move quickly
adverb used as an exclamation when helping someone to stand up or get up quickly
Parents often use the term 'upsy-daisy' when helping their children up from a fall or when lifting them up.
Within families, 'upsy-daisy' can be used as a term of endearment or to show care and support.
Childcare providers may use 'upsy-daisy' to comfort and assist young children.
Pediatricians may use 'upsy-daisy' in a playful manner to engage with their young patients during check-ups.
Teachers in early childhood education settings may use 'upsy-daisy' to encourage children to stand up or move around.
In a children's book, the character could say 'upsy-daisy' as they help another character up off the ground.
A psychologist may use the phrase 'upsy-daisy' in a playful manner to help put a child at ease during a therapy session.
A teacher may use 'upsy-daisy' when helping a young student who has fallen down get back up.
A pediatrician may use 'upsy-daisy' when comforting a young patient during a check-up or vaccination.