whip

W5124200 (wĭp, hwĭp)v. whipped also whipt, whip·ping, whips v.tr.1. To strike with a strap or rod; lash: whipped the horse with the reins.2. To afflict, castigate, or reprove severely: "For nonconformity the world whips you with its displeasure" (Ralph Waldo Emerson).3. To strike or affect in a manner similar to whipping or lashing: Icy winds whipped my face.4. To arouse or excite, especially with words: whipped the audience into a rage.5. To beat (cream or eggs, for example) into a froth or foam.6. Informal To snatch, pull, or remove in a sudden manner: He whipped off his cap.7. To sew with a loose overcast or overhand stitch.8. To wrap or bind (a rope, for example) with twine to prevent unraveling or fraying.9. Nautical To hoist by means of a rope passing through an overhead pulley.10. Informal To defeat soundly: Our team can whip your team.v.intr.1. To move in a sudden, quick manner; dart: whipped out to the airport.2. To move in a manner similar to a whip; thrash or snap about: Branches whipped against the windows.n.1. An instrument, either a flexible rod or a flexible thong or lash attached to a handle, used for driving animals or administering corporal punishment.2. A whipping or lashing motion or stroke; a whiplash.3. A blow, wound, or cut made by whipping.4. Something, such as a long radio antenna on a motor vehicle, that is similar to a whip in form or flexibility.5. Sports Flexibility, as in the shaft of a golf club: a fishing rod with a lot of whip.6. Sports A whipper-in.7. a. A member of a legislative body, such as the US Congress or the British Parliament, charged by his or her party with enforcing party discipline and ensuring attendance.b. A call issued to party members in a lawmaking body to ensure attendance at a particular time.8. A dessert made of sugar and stiffly beaten egg whites or cream, often with fruit or fruit flavoring: prune whip.9. An arm on a windmill.10. Nautical A hoist consisting of a single rope passing through an overhead pulley.11. A ride in an amusement park, consisting of small cars that move in a rapid, whipping motion along an oval track.Phrasal Verbs: whip in To keep together, as members of a political party or hounds in a pack. whip up1. To arouse; excite: whipped up the mob; whip up enthusiasm.2. Informal To prepare quickly: whip up a light lunch.Idiom: whip into shape Informal To bring to a specified state or condition, vigorously and often forcefully.

[Middle English wippen, whippen; see weip- in Indo-European roots.]

whip′per n.

whip

(wɪp) vb, whips, whipping or whipped1. to strike (a person or thing) with several strokes of a strap, rod, etc2. (tr) to punish by striking in this manner3. (tr; foll by out, away, etc) to pull, remove, etc, with sudden rapid motion: to whip out a gun. 4. (intr; foll by down, into, out of, etc) informal to come, go, etc, in a rapid sudden manner: they whipped into the bar for a drink. 5. to strike or be struck as if by whipping: the tempest whipped the surface of the sea. 6. (tr) to criticize virulently7. (tr) to bring, train, etc, forcefully into a desired condition (esp in the phrases whip into line and whip into shape)8. (tr) informal to overcome or outdo: I know when I've been whipped. 9. (tr; often foll by on, out, or off) to drive, urge, compel, etc, by or as if by whipping10. (Textiles) (tr) to wrap or wind (a cord, thread, etc) around (a rope, cable, etc) to prevent chafing or fraying11. (Nautical Terms) (tr) nautical to hoist by means of a rope through a single pulley12. (Angling) (tr) (in fly-fishing) to cast the fly repeatedly onto (the water) in a whipping motion13. (Knitting & Sewing) (tr) (in sewing) to join, finish, or gather with whipstitch14. (Cookery) to beat (eggs, cream, etc) with a whisk or similar utensil to incorporate air and produce expansion15. (Games, other than specified) (tr) to spin (a top)16. (Law) (tr) informal to steal: he whipped her purse. n17. (Arms & Armour (excluding Firearms)) a device consisting of a lash or flexible rod attached at one end to a stiff handle and used for driving animals, inflicting corporal punishment, etc18. a whipping stroke or motion19. a person adept at handling a whip, as a coachman, etc20. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (in a legislative body)a. a member of a party chosen to organize and discipline the members of his faction, esp in voting and to assist in the arrangement of the businessb. a call issued to members of a party, insisting with varying degrees of urgency upon their presence or loyal voting behaviourc. (in the British Parliament) a schedule of business sent to members of a party each week. Each item on it is underlined to indicate its importance: one line means that no division is expected, two lines means that the item is fairly important, and three lines means that the item is very important and every member must attend and vote according to the party line21. (Mechanical Engineering) an apparatus for hoisting, consisting of a rope, pulley, and snatch block22. (Cookery) any of a variety of desserts made from egg whites or cream beaten stiff, sweetened, and flavoured with fruit, fruit juice, etc23. (Hunting) See whipper-in24. (Mechanical Engineering) a windmill vane25. (Mechanical Engineering) transient elastic movement of a structure or part when subjected to sudden release of load or dynamic excitation26. (Instruments) a percussion instrument consisting of two strips of wood, joined forming the shape of a V, and clapped loudly together27. flexibility, as in the shaft of a golf club, etc28. (Mechanical Engineering) a ride in a funfair involving bumper cars that move with sudden jerks29. (Wrestling) a wrestling throw in which a wrestler seizes his opponent's arm and spins him to the floor30. a fair crack of the whip informal a fair chance or opportunity[C13: perhaps from Middle Dutch wippen to swing; related to Middle Dutch wipfen to dance, German Wipfel tree top] ˈwhipˌlike adj ˈwhipper n

whip

(ʰwɪp, wɪp)

v. whipped whipt, whip•ping, v.t. 1. to beat with a flexible implement, as a strap, lash, or rod, esp. as punishment; flog. 2. to spank. 3. to urge on with or as if with lashes. 4. to castigate with words. 5. to train or organize forcefully: to whip the team into shape. 6. to defeat; overcome: to whip a bad habit. 7. to hoist or haul by means of a whip. 8. to move, pull, or seize with a sudden movement: She whipped out her camera. 9. to fish (a body of water) with rod and line, esp. by making repeated casts. 10. to beat, as eggs, to a froth with an implement. 11. to overlay or cover (cord or rope) with cord, thread, or the like. 12. to wind (cord, twine, or thread) about something. 13. to sew with a light overcasting stitch. v.i. 14. to go quickly and suddenly; dart. 15. to lash about: flags that whip in the wind. 16. whip off, to write hurriedly: to whip off a book report. 17. whip up, a. to prepare quickly: to whip up dinner in ten minutes. b. to incite; arouse: to whip up the mob. n. 18. an instrument for striking, as in driving animals or in punishing, typically consisting of a lash or other flexible part with a more rigid handle. 19. a lashing stroke or motion. 20. a utensil for whipping; whisk. 21. a dessert of beaten egg whites or cream, flavoring, and often chopped fruit: pineapple whip. 22. a. a party manager in a legislative body who secures attendance for voting and directs other members. b. (in Britain) a written call made on members of a party to be in attendance for voting. 23. a windmill vane. 24. a tackle consisting of a fall rove through a single standing block (single whip), or a fall secured at one end and rove through a single running and a single standing block (double whip). 25. the wrapping around the end of a whipped cord or the like. 26. Also called whirl. eccentric rotation of a shaft having its center line slightly curved between supporting bearings. 27. a branchless shoot of a woody plant, esp. one resulting from the first year's growth of a bud or graft. [1200–50; Middle English w(h)ippe (n.), w(h)ippen (v.), akin to or < Middle Dutch, Middle Low German wippen to swing, vacillate]

whip

flail - Based on Latin flagellum, "whip."
lash - The flexible part of a whip.
scourge - Based on Latin ex-, "thoroughly," and corriga, "whip."
crack - The "crack" of a whip is the miniature sonic boom that occurs as the tip breaks the sound barrier.

whip

Past participle: whipped
Gerund: whipping

Imperative
whip
whip

Present
I whip
you whip
he/she/it whips
we whip
you whip
they whip

Preterite
I whipped
you whipped
he/she/it whipped
we whipped
you whipped
they whipped

Present Continuous
I am whipping
you are whipping
he/she/it is whipping
we are whipping
you are whipping
they are whipping

Present Perfect
I have whipped
you have whipped
he/she/it has whipped
we have whipped
you have whipped
they have whipped

Past Continuous
I was whipping
you were whipping
he/she/it was whipping
we were whipping
you were whipping
they were whipping

Past Perfect
I had whipped
you had whipped
he/she/it had whipped
we had whipped
you had whipped
they had whipped

Future
I will whip
you will whip
he/she/it will whip
we will whip
you will whip
they will whip

Future Perfect
I will have whipped
you will have whipped
he/she/it will have whipped
we will have whipped
you will have whipped
they will have whipped

Future Continuous
I will be whipping
you will be whipping
he/she/it will be whipping
we will be whipping
you will be whipping
they will be whipping

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been whipping
you have been whipping
he/she/it has been whipping
we have been whipping
you have been whipping
they have been whipping

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been whipping
you will have been whipping
he/she/it will have been whipping
we will have been whipping
you will have been whipping
they will have been whipping

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been whipping
you had been whipping
he/she/it had been whipping
we had been whipping
you had been whipping
they had been whipping

Conditional
I would whip
you would whip
he/she/it would whip
we would whip
you would whip
they would whip

Past Conditional
I would have whipped
you would have whipped
he/she/it would have whipped
we would have whipped
you would have whipped
they would have whipped

whip

To beat very rapidly, using a hand or electric whisk, until the liquid becomes foamy.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	whip - an instrument with a handle and a flexible lash that is used for whippingcat-o'-nine-tails, cat - a whip with nine knotted cords; "British sailors feared the cat"cowhide - a heavy flexible whip braided from leather made from the hide of a cowcrop - the stock or handle of a whiphorsewhip - a whip for controlling horsesinstrument - a device that requires skill for proper useknout - a whip with a lash of leather thongs twisted with wire; used for flogging prisonersthong, lash - leather strip that forms the flexible part of a whipquirt - whip with a leather thong at the endhunting crop, riding crop - a short whip with a thong at the end and a handle for opening gatesflagellum, scourge - a whip used to inflict punishment (often used for pedantic humor)stock - the handle end of some implements or tools; "he grabbed the cue by the stock"strap - whip consisting of a strip of leather used in flogging
	2.	whip - a legislator appointed by the party to enforce disciplineparty whiplegislator - someone who makes or enacts laws
	3.	whip - a dessert made of sugar and stiffly beaten egg whites or cream and usually flavored with fruitafters, dessert, sweet - a dish served as the last course of a mealprune whip - dessert made of prune puree and whipped cream
	4.	whip - (golf) the flexibility of the shaft of a golf clubgolf, golf game - a game played on a large open course with 9 or 18 holes; the object is use as few strokes as possible in playing all the holesflexibility, flexibleness - the property of being flexible; easily bent or shaped
	5.	whip - a quick blow delivered with a whip or whiplike object; "the whip raised a red welt"whiplash, lashblow - a powerful stroke with the fist or a weapon; "a blow on the head"
Verb	1.	whip - beat severely with a whip or rod; "The teacher often flogged the students"; "The children were severely trounced"flog, lash, lather, trounce, welt, slash, strapbeat up, work over, beat - give a beating to; subject to a beating, either as a punishment or as an act of aggression; "Thugs beat him up when he walked down the street late at night"; "The teacher used to beat the students"flagellate, scourge - whip; "The religious fanatics flagellated themselves"leather - whip with a leather straphorsewhip - whip with a whip intended for horsesswitch - flog with or as if with a flexible rodcowhide - flog with a cowhidecat - beat with a cat-o'-nine-tailsbirch - whip with a birch twig
	2.	whip - defeat thoroughly; "He mopped up the floor with his opponents"worst, mop up, pip, rack upbeat, beat out, vanquish, trounce, crush, shell - come out better in a competition, race, or conflict; "Agassi beat Becker in the tennis championship"; "We beat the competition"; "Harvard defeated Yale in the last football game"
	3.	whip - thrash about flexibly in the manner of a whiplash; "The tall grass whipped in the wind"jactitate, thrash about, thresh, thresh about, thrash, convulse, toss, slash - move or stir about violently; "The feverish patient thrashed around in his bed"
	4.	whip - strike as if by whipping; "The curtain whipped her face"lashstrike - deliver a sharp blow, as with the hand, fist, or weapon; "The teacher struck the child"; "the opponent refused to strike"; "The boxer struck the attacker dead"urticate - whip with or as with nettles
	5.	whip - whip with or as if with a wire whisk; "whisk the eggs"whiskcookery, cooking, preparation - the act of preparing something (as food) by the application of heat; "cooking can be a great art"; "people are needed who have experience in cookery"; "he left the preparation of meals to his wife"scramble, beat - stir vigorously; "beat the egg whites"; "beat the cream"whip up, whomp up - prepare or cook quickly or hastily
	6.	whip - subject to harsh criticism; "The Senator blistered the administration in his speech on Friday"; "the professor scaled the students"; "your invectives scorched the community"scald, blisterlash out, attack, snipe, assail, assault, round - attack in speech or writing; "The editors of the left-leaning paper attacked the new House Speaker"

whip

noun1. lash, cane, birch, switch, crop, scourge, thong, rawhide, riding crop, horsewhip, bullwhip, knout, cat-o'-nine-tails Prisoners were regularly beaten with a whip.verb1. lash, cane, flog, beat, switch, leather, punish, strap, tan (slang), thrash, lick (informal), birch, scourge, spank, castigate, lambast(e), flagellate, give a hiding (informal) He was whipped with a studded belt.2. (Informal) dash, shoot, fly, tear, rush, dive, dart, whisk, flit I whipped into a parking space.3. whisk, beat, mix vigorously, stir vigorously Whip the cream until it is thick.4. incite, drive, push, urge, stir, spur, provoke, compel, hound, prod, work up, get going, agitate, prick, inflame, instigate, goad, foment an accomplished orator who could whip a crowd into hysteria5. (Informal) beat, thrash, trounce, wipe the floor with (informal), best, defeat, stuff (slang), worst, overcome, hammer (informal), overwhelm, conquer, lick (informal), rout, overpower, outdo, clobber (slang), take apart (slang), run rings around (informal), blow out of the water (slang), make mincemeat out of (informal), drub Our school can whip theirs at football and rugby.whip someone up rouse, excite, provoke, arouse, stir up, work up, agitate, inflame McCarthy whipped up Americans into a frenzy of anti-Communist activity.whip something out pull out, produce, remove, jerk out, show, flash, seize, whisk out, snatch out Bob whipped out his notebook.whip something up instigate, trigger, provoke, rouse, stir up, incite, kindle, foment He accused his opponent of whipping up anti-foreign sentiments.

whip

verb1. To punish with blows or lashes:beat, flog, hide, lash, thrash.Informal: trim.Slang: lay into, lick.2. To mix rapidly to a frothy consistency:beat, whisk.3. Informal. To win a victory over, as in battle or a competition:beat, best, conquer, defeat, master, overcome, prevail against (or over), rout, subdue, subjugate, surmount, triumph over, vanquish, worst.Informal: trim.Slang: ace, lick.Idioms: carry the day, get the best of, get the better of, go someone one better.

Translations

鞭子鞭打打蛋投票时的监票人政党纪律委员

whip

(wip) noun1. a long cord or strip of leather attached to a handle, used for punishing people, driving horses etc. He carries a whip but he would never use it on the horse.鞭子2. in parliament, a member chosen by his party to make sure that no one fails to vote on important questions. 政党纪律委员，投票时的监票人 verb – past tense, past participle whipped – 1. to strike with a whip. He whipped the horse to make it go faster; The criminals were whipped.鞭打2. to beat (eggs etc). 打蛋3. to move fast especially with a twisting motion like a whip. Suddenly he whipped round and saw me; He whipped out a revolver and shot her.突然行动ˈwhiplash noun1. (the action of) the lash or cord of a whip. 鞭绳2. a neck injury caused by a sudden movement of the head. He escaped the car crash with whiplash and a few bruises.鞭抽式颈部损伤whipped ˈcream noun liquid cream that has become thick by whipping it with a whisk. Whipped cream can be taken with ice-cream, coffee and cakes.生奶油whip up1. to whip. I'm whipping up eggs for the dessert.打蛋2. to produce or prepare quickly. I'll whip up a meal in no time.快速准备

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What does it mean when you dream about a whip?

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Synonyms for whip

noun lash

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verb lash

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verb dash

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verb whisk

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verb incite

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verb beat

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phrase whip someone up

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phrase whip something out

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phrase whip something up

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Synonyms for whip

verb to punish with blows or lashes

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verb to mix rapidly to a frothy consistency

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verb to win a victory over, as in battle or a competition

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Synonyms for whip

noun an instrument with a handle and a flexible lash that is used for whipping

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noun a legislator appointed by the party to enforce discipline

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noun a dessert made of sugar and stiffly beaten egg whites or cream and usually flavored with fruit

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noun (golf) the flexibility of the shaft of a golf club

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noun a quick blow delivered with a whip or whiplike object

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verb beat severely with a whip or rod

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verb defeat thoroughly

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verb thrash about flexibly in the manner of a whiplash

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verb strike as if by whipping

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verb whip with or as if with a wire whisk

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verb subject to harsh criticism

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