0 past simple and past participle of whisk --
1 to take something or someone somewhere else suddenly and quickly: --
2 to beat eggs, cream, etc. with a special tool in order to add air and make the food light: --
When we get old and a bit dotty the majority of us want to stay at home and not be whisked away to an institution for safekeeping.
She was whisked into hospital and is now a home dialysis patient.
We are in the special reserve and can be whisked away as soon as trouble starts.
He will never plead guilty to be whisked off to prison in order to serve a prison sentence.
That would give the necessary time for the parent to prevent the child from being whisked away to a foreign country.
We have been troubled in the past with promising officers who held this post being whisked away on promotion to other positions.
In the main, our heavy industries produce the primary product and it is immediately whisked out of our country.
The general practitioner sees a case whisked out of his hands and transferred to hospital just when his illness becomes professionally interesting.
