Whipping
61whipping — A mode of punishment, by the infliction of stripes (long welts on the skin), formerly used occasionally in England and in a few of the American states. See Act of February 28, 1839, No. 5, and June 25, 1948, c. 645, 62 Stat. 837. See also… …
62whipping — The tendency of a long rotating shaft (like a drive shaft) to bend at high speed, like a bow or whip …
63whipping — A form of corporal punishment. State v Chambers, 22 W Va 779 …
64whipping — взбивающий …
65whipping boy — noun Date: 1647 1. a boy formerly educated with a prince and punished in his stead 2. scapegoat 2 …
66whipping post — noun Date: 1600 a post to which offenders are tied to be legally whipped …
67whipping drum — warping end (a small, spool shaped, auxiliary drum with filleted flanges at each end fitted outside the main part of a winch for general use in handling fishing gear) …
68whipping boy — 1. a person who is made to bear the blame for another s mistake; scapegoat. 2. (formerly) a boy educated along with and taking punishment in place of a young prince or nobleman. [1640 50] * * * …
69whipping cream — cream with enough butterfat to allow it to be made into whipped cream. * * * …
70whipping boy — I (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. *fall guy. see scapegoat II (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun One who is made an object of blame: goat, scapegoat. Slang: fall guy, patsy. See PRAISE …