英:['wɪpt]
美:['wɪpt]
英:['wɪpt]
美:['wɪpt]
verb
transitive verb
to take, pull, snatch, jerk, or otherwise move very quickly and forcefully
whipped out his gun—Green Peyton
to strike with a slender lithe implement (such as a lash or rod) especially as a punishment
to drive or urge on by or as if by using a whip
to strike as a lash does
rain whipped the pavement
to bind or wrap (something, such as a rope or fishing rod) with cord for protection and strength
to wind or wrap around something
to belabor with stinging words : abuse
to seam or hem with shallow overcasting stitches
to overcome decisively : defeat
to stir up : incite—usually used with up
trying to whip up a new emotion—Ellen Glasgow
to produce in a hurry—usually used with up
a sketch … an artist might whip up—The New York Times
to fish (water) with rod, line, and artificial lure
to beat (eggs, cream, etc.) into a froth with a utensil (such as a whisk or fork)
to gather together or hold together for united action in the manner of a party whip
intransitive verb
to proceed nimbly or quickly
whipping through the supper dishes—C. B. Davis
to thrash about flexibly in the manner of a whiplash
a flag … whipping out from its staff—H. A. Calahan
noun
an instrument consisting usually of a handle and lash forming a flexible rod that is used for whipping
a stroke or cut with or as if with a whip
a dessert made by whipping a portion of the ingredients
prune whip
a kitchen utensil made of braided or coiled wire or perforated metal with a handle and used in whipping
one that handles a whip: such as
a driver of horses : coachman
whipper-in sense 1
a member of a legislative body appointed by a political party to enforce party discipline and to secure the attendance of party members at important sessions
often capitalized a notice of forthcoming business sent weekly to each member of a political party in the British House of Commons
a whipping or thrashing motion
the quality of resembling a whip especially in being flexible
whip antenna
whipped creamn. 生奶油
Verb Middle English wippen, whippen; akin to Middle Dutch wippen to move up and down, sway, Old English wīpian to wipe
The first known use of whip was in the 14th century
whip1 of 2verb
to move, snatch, or jerk quickly and forcefully
whip out a camera
to strike with something long and thin or flexible
to overcome thoroughly : defeat
to stir up : incite
whip up enthusiasm
to produce in a hurry
whipped up a satisfying meal
to beat into a thick fluffy mass
whip cream
to flap about in a lively manner
sails whipped in the strong wind
whip2 of 2noun
a flexible tool for whipping
a dessert made by whipping some part of the mixture
a kitchen utensil used in whipping
a whipping motion
1 Eye-witnesses claimed Mr Melton whipped the horse up to 16 times.
目击证人称梅尔顿先生抽打了这匹马16鞭之多。
2 Blond strands of hair whipped in the wind.
缕缕金发在风中飘扬。
3 The winger whipped a pass toward the net.
4 a dollop of whipped cream
一团搅打的奶油
5 David whipped up a big pot of good chili.
戴维做了一大罐上好的香辣肉酱。
6 The jockey whipped his horse.
7 My waitress whipped the plate away and put down my bill.
我的服务员麻利地撤走盘子并搁下我的账单。
8 The wind whipped the ship's sails.
9 These young louts deserve to be horse-whipped.
这些粗野的小子应该用马鞭狠狠抽一顿。
10 Their team really whipped ours at volleyball.
他们的排球队彻底击败了我们队。
11 The rider cracked his whip and the horse began to run.
12 The flag was whipping in the strong wind.
13 The intruder whipped out a knife from his pocket.
闯进来的人突然从他的口袋里掏出一把刀来.
14 I'll be whipped, and I never was whipped in school.
我要挨鞭笞了,我在学校里从来没有挨过鞭笞。
15 Politicians and businessmen have whipped themselves into a panic.
政治家和商人们把他们自己弄得十分恐慌。
16 The riders were getting whipped around on the roller coaster.
17 The shortstop whipped the ball to first base.
18 He suddenly whipped out a gun.
19 The yolks will also be whipped to help make the airy and light cake batter.
20 The thief whipped round the corner and out of sight.
那个贼一溜烟儿转过街角就看不见了。