whip up

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 up

vb (tr, adverb) 1. to excite; arouse: to whip up a mob; to whip up discontent. 2. informal to prepare quickly: to whip up a meal.

Thesaurus

Verb

whip up - prepare or cook quickly or hastilywhomp upcookery, 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"ready, prepare, cook, fix, make - prepare for eating by applying heat; "Cook me dinner, please"; "can you make me an omelette?"; "fix breakfast for the guests, please"

Translations

快速准备打蛋

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

whip up

1. To excite or incite strong emotions. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "whip" and "up." He has deliberately whipped up his supporters to a state of frenzy. Mrs. Johnson always knew how to whip up enthusiasm among the students. The kids will never go to bed now that you've whipped them up.2. To agitate or create through agitation or turbulence. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "whip" and "up." The strong winds whipped up the ocean and made it unsafe to go into the water. The cold front will meet the warm front and most certainly whip up a severe thunderstorm.3. To prepare very quickly and often easily. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "whip" and "up." No need to order out—I'll just whip up dinner real quick. Should we buy a cake or can you whip one up tonight? Please whip up some name tags for the last-minute attendees—they don't have to be perfect.See also: up, whip

whip someone up

to excite or stir up someone. Well, you've certainly whipped them up with that speech. Harry whipped up the crowd with a few good jokes.See also: up, whip

whip something up

to prepare, create, or put something together. I haven't written my report yet, but I'll whip one up before the deadline. I will whip up the most beautiful arrangement you have ever seen.See also: up, whip

whip up

1. Arouse, excite, as in The speaker whipped up the mob [Early 1800s] 2. Prepare quickly, as in I can easily whip up some lunch. This usage was first recorded in 1611. See also: up, whip

whip up

v.1. To churn or agitate something into a state of turbulence: The storm whipped up the sea, endangering the ships. The wind whipped the fire up so that it raged out of control. The car whipped up the leaves along the road. 2. To cause something to form by churning or agitating: The storm whipped up massive waves in the normally calm sea. The hurricane whipped several tornados up in its wake.3. To rouse the emotions of some group of people; excite some group of people: The candidate whipped up the mob with talk of reform. The finale whipped the audience up into a frenzy.4. To summon some collective emotion or sentiment by exciting a group of people: The promoters whipped up enthusiasm for the new film. We'll need a lot of hype to sell this product, and our marketers can whip it up.5. To prepare something quickly or easily: We whipped up a light lunch before setting out. I whipped some oatmeal up in just a few minutes.6. whip up on To defeat someone decisively; outdo someone: The home team whipped up on its rival last weekend.See also: up, whip

whip up

whip

whip up

whip

whip up

whip up

whip someone up

whip something up

whip up

whip up

whip up

Synonyms for whip up

verb prepare or cook quickly or hastily

Synonyms

Related Words