Definitions
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- Applied to a mottled or agitated blue color used on Chinese porcelain. See bleu fouetté.
Wiktionary
- adj. slang Controlled by a spouse or significant other to an unreasonable degree.
- v. Simple past tense and past participle of whip.
Examples
“Kitty came in without knocking, threw me a hard glance, then without a word whipped off her flimsy black nightgown, kicked off her pink slippers, and sat down naked on the toilet.”
“This label whipped emotions of rejection and hatred of the non-whites among the majority of white people.”
“A small, seemingly chocolately treat covered in whipped cream and caramel drizzle is presented to a new hire as a gift from his/her welcoming committee of new fellow associates.”
Use Your Old Coffee Grounds To Clean Dishes, Kill Fleas And Much More | Lifehacker Australia
“He told his brother, Tommy, the former Herndon football coach, and Dain whipped up a quick profit for him, too.”
The Washington Post: Lure of quick profits snared investors in Carolina land deals
“I would like a bed with lots of fluffy pillows and voluminous white sheets - the kind of set up that's like sleeping in whipped cream.”
Angels' Pawn is out! Psst...something cool in the post [Edited]
“If you're feeling on the decadent side, cover the entire thing in whipped cream!”
“Plain whipped cream works well to balance the sweetness of the meringue if you want to be as basic as possible, but something tart works even better, something like lemon curd.”
“Senator McCain whipped up a batch of his BBQ ribs especially for the show.”
“Now I just need to try the plain whipped cream pound cake, to see what I think of not using butter in a pound cake (since the chocolate made it hard for me to tell) … If you want to try, proceed and just leave out the chocolate.”
The Frogs Are Back!: Whipped Cream Pound Cake with Chocolate Shavings
“Would a certain whipped-cream wearing stripper from the honorable B. Barr's past be available by any chance?”
Former Republican to seek Libertarian presidential nomination
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘whipped’.
-
incandescent
these I like very much
effervescent, snuggly, wicked, betrothed, bounce, shameful, finicky, clandestine, pontificate, luscious, lascivious, loquacious and 25 more...
-
Fruit, Sex and Other Morsels
Because drippy passionfruit, and he was pricked pineapple but sometime around cherry durian blond twins started persimmon, lychee papaya and before we knew it, quince plum mango mango and O O O Ora...
sweetsop, canistel, velvet apple, sticky, viscid, ganache, damson, rambutan, papain, fruit bat, spread, cream and 6 more...
-
Jacqueline's Words
glittery, horny, amazing, wanderlust, forlorn, lustily, nonchalant, cool, passive, submissive, roundabout, carousel and 558 more...
-
How Do You Take Your Coffee?
The things that can be done to a cuppa joe.
Kahlúa, Irish coffee, syrup shot, vanilla, hazelnut, Sanka, harmless, decaf, half-caf, quad, triple, double and 97 more...
-
Adjectival Arcana
A roster of adjectives that infrequently surface in typical conversation and writing. Many are dredged from scientific or other technical jargon or sieved from examples of disused archaic forms.
unitegmic, acaulescent, reticuloendothelial, ingressive, uniate, acanthopterygian, ossific, epiphysial, perivisceral, acœlomatous, cestoid, acælomate and 7756 more...
-
Angharad's Words
filtrum, aglet, cathect, anent, crepuscular, rigmarole, exert, liripipe, pekoe, perfuse, langerhans, vegemite and 41 more...
-
tralala's Words
arch, enigmatic, inexplicable, captivating, merry, advantageous, appropriate, compelling, alluring, wicked, inept, douse and 200 more...
-
Inebriation
Euphemisms for drunkenness dating back to the 18th century.
stiff, fuzzy, bent, slewed, stinking, screwed, lushy, pixilated, swizzled, whipped, tanglefooted, spiffed and 40 more...
-
creative writing
help list
bestow, moonlit, grace, twas, heart filled, noble, alas, dure, bequeath, thirsty, ive, alive and 48 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for whipped.
hernesheir "...spatulated or whipped porcelain has not been considered strong enough for molar crowns..." - Albert Leland Le Gro, Ceramics in Dentistry. 1931, p. 228. Mar 19, 2011