Онлайн-словарь

 
 I.  verb (whipped; whipping) 
 Etymology: Middle English wippen, whippen; akin to Middle Dutch wippen to move up and down, sway, Old English wīpian to wipe
 Date: 14th century
 transitive  verb to take, pull, snatch, jerk, or otherwise move very quickly and forcefully , 
 
 2. a. to strike with a slender lithe implement (as a lash or rod) especially as a punishment,  spank  , to drive or urge on by or as if by using a whip, to strike as a lash does , 
 
 3. to bind or wrap (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  , to produce in a hurry, to fish (water) with rod, line, and artificial lure, to beat (as eggs or cream) into a froth with a utensil (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 , to thrash about flexibly in the manner of a whiplash , whipper  noun 
 
 II.  noun 
 Date: 14th century
 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, 
 
 3. a dessert made by whipping a portion of the ingredients , a kitchen utensil made of braided or coiled wire or perforated metal with a handle and used in whipping, one that handles a whip: as, a driver of horses ;  coachman  ,  whipper-in  1, 
 
 5. 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, 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 especi…

 whip antenna 
  noun 
 Date: 1942
 a flexible vertical rod radio antenna

 whip hand 
  noun 
 Date: 1680
 positive control ;  advantage  , the hand holding the whip in driving

 whip in 
 transitive  verb 
 Date: 1742
 to collect or keep together (members of a political party) for legislative action, to keep (hounds in a pack) from scattering by use of a whip

 whip into shape 
 phrasal to bring forcefully to a desired state or condition

 whip scorpion 
  noun 
 Date: circa 1890
 any of an order (Uropygi) of chiefly tropical arachnids somewhat resembling true scorpions but having a long slender caudal process and no sting

 whip stall 
  noun 
 Date: 1924
 a stall during a vertical climb in which the nose of the airplane whips violently forward and then downward