Whip out phrasal verb
A noun or pronoun can be placed between "whip" and "out".
Used when a person pulls or takes something out of something or some place with a quick sudden movement
As soon as I said that I had forgot to bring my pens, David whipped his pen out.
Used when a person removes someone from some place quickly and with force
His mom whipped him out of the party because of his bad manners.
Used when a person creates or makes something very quickly
The publisher whips new books out every month.
I whipped a message out to my friend after reading the link she sent.
The verb “whip” should be conjugated according to its tense.
Used to describe someone who is good at persuading people to do or believe something
Jane is a fast talker. She has sold many luxurious villas since she worked here.