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whisk |
Also found in: Wikipedia | 0.03 sec. |
whisk Verb 1. to move or take somewhere swiftly: I was whisked away in a police car 2. to brush away lightly: the waiter whisked the crumbs away with a napkin 3. to beat (cream or eggs) with a whisk or fork until frothy or stiff Noun 1. the act or an instance of whisking: a whisk of a scaly tail 2. a utensil for beating cream or eggs until frothy or stiff [Old Norse visk wisp] Whisk a bundle or tuft of twigs, hair, feathers, etc.; a small bunch of grass; a swarm of insects moving quickly. Also, wisp. Examples: whisk of feathers; flowers, 1848; of mushroom fly, 1867; of hair; of insects; of straw, 1862; of twigs.
ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
whisk Translationsvt (BRIT) (CULIN) → batir; to whisk sb away or off → llevarse volando a algn to whisk sb away or off → emmener qn rapidement vt [+ cream, eggs] → schlagen; to whisk sb away or off → jdn in Windeseile wegbringen |
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As with a whisk her short skirts vanished into the darkness, the two spectators--Miss Bertha and Miss Monica Williams--sat looking at each other in speechless amazement. You who have tails just whisk the flies off without thinking about it, and you can't tell what a torment it is to have them settle upon you and sting and sting, and have nothing in the world to lash them off with. Every room in the brick house was as neat as wax, and she had only to pull up the shades, go over the floors with a whisk broom, and dust the furniture. |
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