whip off to

whip (one) off to (some place)

To take one to a new location in a very hasty, sudden, or impromptu manner. Tom showed up at my door and whipped me off to the Bahamas in his private jet. The army swooped in and began whipping survivors off to a secure location several miles away.
See also: off, whip
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

whip (something written) off to someone

Inf. to write and send off a letter to someone quickly. After I got her letter, I whipped an answer off to her the same afternoon. Liz whipped off a letter to her grandmother.
See also: off, whip
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • whip (one) off to (some place)
  • stride off
  • skip out with
  • skip out with (someone or something)
  • rush (something) into print
  • rush (something) to print
  • rush into print
  • rush to
  • rush to (someone, something, or some place)
  • walk back on (something)