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whipped
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.Translationswhipped
whipped1. mod. exhausted; beat. Wow, you look whipped. 2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. She was too whipped to find money to pay her bill. 3. mod. great. The band was whipped and the food was unbelievable. See also: whipEncyclopediaSeewhipMedicalSeeWHIP |