Pronunciation: /wɪpt/

Definitions of whipped

verb to beat or strike with a whip or similar instrument

Example Sentences

A1 She whipped the cream until it was fluffy.

A2 He whipped up a quick dinner for his family.

B1 The chef whipped the eggs to make a delicious omelette.

B2 The team was whipped into shape by their coach for the championship game.

C1 The politician whipped up support for their new policy.

C2 The conductor whipped the orchestra into a frenzy during the performance.

adjective having been beaten or struck with a whip

Example Sentences

A1 She whipped cream for the cake.

A2 The chef whipped up a delicious dessert.

B1 The whipped cream was a perfect topping for the pie.

B2 The dessert was garnished with a dollop of whipped cream.

C1 The chef's signature dish included a whipped cream garnish.

C2 The perfectly whipped cream added a touch of elegance to the dessert.

Examples of whipped in a Sentence

formal The chef whipped the cream until it formed stiff peaks.

informal I whipped up a quick dinner for us before the movie.

slang He got whipped in the video game tournament last night.

figurative The strong winds whipped through the trees during the storm.

Grammatical Forms of whipped

past tense

whipped

plural

whipped

comparative

more whipped

superlative

most whipped

present tense

whip

future tense

will whip

perfect tense

have whipped

continuous tense

is whipping

singular

whipped

positive degree

whipped

infinitive

to whip

gerund

whipping

participle

whipped

Origin and Evolution of whipped

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'whipped' originated from the Old English word 'hwipan' which means to beat or strike.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'whipped' has evolved to also mean being under someone's control or being infatuated with someone.