Pronunciation: /ˈhwɪpɪŋ/
noun a beating or flogging with a whip or similar instrument
A1 She was whipping cream to make a cake.
A2 The chef used a whipping motion to mix the ingredients.
B1 The whipping of the wind against the sails propelled the boat forward.
B2 The sound of the whipping branches in the storm was eerie.
C1 The politician faced backlash for his whipping remarks during the debate.
C2 The whipping of the crowd into a frenzy by the charismatic speaker was impressive.
adjective used to describe something related to beating or flogging with a whip
A1 She used a whipping cream to make the dessert.
A2 The whipping wind made it difficult to walk outside.
B1 The chef demonstrated how to properly use a whipping motion to mix the ingredients.
B2 The whipping storm caused damage to several buildings in the area.
C1 The whipping motion of the dancer's arms added an element of grace to her performance.
C2 The whipping sound of the flag in the wind could be heard from a distance.
formal The chef demonstrated the proper technique for whipping cream to the culinary students.
informal I'll be whipping up a quick dinner for us tonight.
slang She's always whipping out her phone to take selfies.
figurative The wind was whipping through the trees, creating a haunting sound.
whipped
whippings
more whipping
most whipping
whips
will whip
have whipped
is whipping
whipping
whip
to whip
whipping
whipped