whipping

Nitrous oxide – known colloquially as "laughing gas" – has many uses, from a painkiller during dental procedures to a whipping agent for canned whipped cream.

Duckett, on his home ground, was the aggressor, whipping into the leg side when the tourists drifted on to his pads.

It’s what Isaac Newton might have made if he’d demonstrated velocity by placing an apple in a bucket and whipping it in circles.

It was a solid game and I wanted to show a bit of love to Leicester because they've been the whipping boys all season.

But then Yamal - who was being double marked - came to life, beating a few Inter players before whipping the ball in off the far post with astonishing ease and confidence.