whip

• vt.泡立てる；攪拌する；（卵やクリームを）泡立てる；徹底的に叩く
• n. 鞭；鞭打ち；攪拌機；攪拌機
• vi.鞭で打つ；急いで追い払う；叩く

低地ドイツ語のwippen（振る、揺らす）から、PIE*weip（回す、揺らす、震える）から、語源的にはwipe（拭く、振動する）と同じ。語源的にはfarrowと同じ。

whip

whip: [13] Whip was originally a verb, meaning ‘move quickly’. It was probably borrowed from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch wippen ‘vacillate, swing’, which in turn went back to the prehistoric Germanic base *wip- ‘move quickly’ (source also of English wipe). And *wip- itself was descended from Indo-European *wib-, from which English gets vibrate. Wafer, weave, web, etc come from variants of the same base. The application of whip to a ‘flexible implement for lashing’ is first recorded in the 14th century.
=> vibrate, weave, wipe

whip (v.)

mid-13c., wippen "flap violently," not in Old English, of uncertain origin, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wipjan "to move back and forth" (cognates: Danish vippe "to raise with a swipe," Middle Dutch, Dutch wippen "to swing," Old High German wipf "swing, impetus"), from PIE *weip- "to turn, vacillate, tremble" (see vibrate). "The senses of both [noun and verb] no doubt represent several independent adoptions or formations" [OED]. The cookery sense is from 1670s. Related: Whipped; whipping. Whip snake first recorded 1774, so called for its shape.

whip (n.)

"instrument for flagellating," early 14c., from whip (v.) and perhaps in part from Middle Low German wippe "quick movement." In parliamentary use from 1850 (the verb in this sense is recorded from 1742), from the sense in fox-hunting. The parliamentary whip's duty originally was to ensure the attendance of party members on important occasions.

1. The jockey said he tended to flick horses with the whip .

騎手はよく鞭で馬を打つと言った。

2.Few people doubt his ability to whip the economy into shape.

経済を立て直す能力を疑う人はほとんどいない。

3.He could whip a crowd into hysteria.

彼は人々をヒステリックにすることができる。

4. Whip the cream until thick.

クリームが粘りが出るまでかき混ぜます。

5. Whip the eggs，oils and honey together.

卵と油と蜂蜜を混ぜる。