Pronunciation: /wɪp/
noun a dessert made by beating cream or egg whites, often with sugar and flavoring
A1 The chef used a whip to mix the ingredients for the cake.
A2 She cracked the whip to get the attention of the students.
B1 The cowboy used his whip to control the herd of cattle.
B2 The circus performer cracked the whip with precision during the show.
C1 The politician used his charisma as a whip to rally the supporters.
C2 The conductor's baton moved like a whip, directing the orchestra with authority.
verb to move quickly and forcefully in a specified direction
A1 The chef whipped the cream to make a delicious dessert.
A2 She whipped up a quick meal for her family after work.
B1 The protesters were whipped into a frenzy by the speaker's passionate speech.
B2 The coach whipped the team into shape before the big game.
C1 The politician tried to whip up support for his new policy.
C2 The conductor whipped the orchestra into a perfect performance.
formal The chef used a whisk to whip the eggs for the souffle.
informal I'll whip up a quick meal for us to enjoy.
slang She whipped out her phone to take a selfie.
figurative The coach knew how to whip the team into shape for the championship game.
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