whip into (something)

1. To mix one ingredient rapidly into another so as to blend them completely together. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "whip" and "into." Very slowly whip the melted butter into the eggs until the whole amount has emulsified.

2. To stir or whisk something very rapidly until it changes into a new state or condition. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "whip" and "into." Once you've whipped the egg whites into a meringue, begin layering it on top of the lemon mixture in the pie tin.

3. To enter some place in great haste. He whipped into the room and knocked a vase off the table.

4. To cause someone or some group through provocation or agitation to adopt a new and extreme state of mind, especially a negative one. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "whip" and "into." The organizer whipped the mob into a frenzy, leading to a riot along Main Street. I'm being whipped into a great big ball of anxiety waiting for the doctor to call me with the test results.

5. To cause someone or something to have or adopt an acceptable condition, state, or behavior. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "whip" and "into"; typically followed by "shape." What he really needs is a strict mentor who will whip him into shape. We've got two hours to whip this house into shape before Mom and Dad get back.

See also: whip

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

whip something into something

to beat one soft ingredient into another. Whip the butter into the egg and make a smooth paste. First, you must whip the egg whites into the cream.

See also: whip

whip into something

Fig. to go quickly into something or some place. They whipped into the parking space before I could get there. I whipped into the store to pick up a few things.

See also: whip

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

whip into

1. To manipulate something into some particular condition, by mixing it rapidly with a utensil so as to introduce air: The chef whipped the cream into a froth.

2. To excite or provoke someone or something into some mental state: The speaker whipped the crowd into a frenzy.

3. To force or compel someone or something into some state of conformity by or as if by flogging or lashing: The musher whipped the dogs into line. The drill sergeant whipped the soldiers into shape.

See also: whip

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

angle
angling
orient
orient to
orient to (something)
not do (someone or oneself) any favors
spiff up
spiffed up
fill in
fill out

词组	whip into (something)
释义	whip into (something) whip into (something) 1. To mix one ingredient rapidly into another so as to blend them completely together. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "whip" and "into." Very slowly whip the melted butter into the eggs until the whole amount has emulsified. 2. To stir or whisk something very rapidly until it changes into a new state or condition. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "whip" and "into." Once you've whipped the egg whites into a meringue, begin layering it on top of the lemon mixture in the pie tin. 3. To enter some place in great haste. He whipped into the room and knocked a vase off the table. 4. To cause someone or some group through provocation or agitation to adopt a new and extreme state of mind, especially a negative one. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "whip" and "into." The organizer whipped the mob into a frenzy, leading to a riot along Main Street. I'm being whipped into a great big ball of anxiety waiting for the doctor to call me with the test results. 5. To cause someone or something to have or adopt an acceptable condition, state, or behavior. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "whip" and "into"; typically followed by "shape." What he really needs is a strict mentor who will whip him into shape. We've got two hours to whip this house into shape before Mom and Dad get back. See also: whip Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. whip something into something to beat one soft ingredient into another. Whip the butter into the egg and make a smooth paste. First, you must whip the egg whites into the cream. See also: whip whip into something Fig. to go quickly into something or some place. They whipped into the parking space before I could get there. I whipped into the store to pick up a few things. See also: whip McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. whip into v. 1. To manipulate something into some particular condition, by mixing it rapidly with a utensil so as to introduce air: The chef whipped the cream into a froth. 2. To excite or provoke someone or something into some mental state: The speaker whipped the crowd into a frenzy. 3. To force or compel someone or something into some state of conformity by or as if by flogging or lashing: The musher whipped the dogs into line. The drill sergeant whipped the soldiers into shape. See also: whip The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: angle angling orient orient to orient to (something) not do (someone or oneself) any favors spiff up spiffed up fill in fill out
随便看	alkied alkied (up) alkied up alky all come to nought come to (one's) assistance come to (one's) attention come to (one's) ears come to oneself come to (one's) feet come to (one's) knowledge come to (one's) notice come to one's senses come to (one's) senses come to papa come to pass come to pass, to come to/reach somebody's ears come to rescue come to rest come to senses firm firm hand firm hand on the tiller