0 to take something or someone somewhere else suddenly and quickly: --
1 to beat eggs, cream, etc. with a special tool in order to add air and make the food light: --
2 a kitchen tool that you use for beating food such as eggs and cream in order to add air and make it light: --
Using a whisk, blend the ingredients thoroughly.
4 to beat eggs, cream, or other liquid with a utensil that adds air to the food, making it light: --
5 a wire kitchen utensil that you use for beating a mixture --
Later in the run it would be brought out, shown and whisked away just as quickly.
The eggs are directly placed in the cooker and whisked during the heating and not before.
They captured the dizzy creature, and whisked it away.
I was whisked down by mechanical haulage.
We are told the employer does not get time to take action, and that these men are constantly whisked away from their factories, and that their factories collapse.
People will be able to drive down the three-lane motorway to the tunnel entrance, put their cars on a shuttle and be whisked through the tunnel in half an hour.
The tax applies to articles of a domestic kind, and egg whisks over 12 inches long are not, according to my information, commonly used in the domestic kitchen.
However, there have been good reasons why rent has been paid directly to landlords and those will not be whisked away because of the introduction of a pilot scheme.
