Whisk ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Whisk ( verb )

1. To move or cause to move quickly and lightly, typically with a sweeping or brushing motion.
2. To beat (eggs or cream) with a fork or wire whisk until they are light and fluffy.

Origin:

Middle english (in the senses "move swiftly" and "beat (eggs)"): of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. She whisked the eggs in a bowl.
2. He whisked the cream for the recipe.
3. The broom whisked the dust off the floor.
4. The chef whisked the sauce until it thickened.
5. The wind whisked the leaves off the trees.

(As a noun)

Whisk ( noun )

1. To move or cause to move quickly and lightly, typically with a sweeping or brushing motion.
2. To beat (eggs or cream) with a fork or wire whisk until they are light and fluffy.

Origin:

Middle english (in the senses "move swiftly" and "beat (eggs)"): of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. She whisked the eggs in a bowl.
2. He whisked the cream for the recipe.
3. The broom whisked the dust off the floor.
4. The chef whisked the sauce until it thickened.
5. The wind whisked the leaves off the trees.