| PICKPOCKET | It's best to whip a dip (10) |
| CONFESSION | It comes as a revelation to whip if on scones (10) |
| GOLFCOURSE | Sandwich, say, as part of a meal to whip up firstly |
| FLASHLIGHT | US firebrand's successor to whip beginner in contest (10) |
| CATALOGUER | Whip a lumberjack, says recorder |
| TANTAMOUNT | Equivalent to whip that's regularly used on horse |
| EGGBEATERS | Whisks with which to whip cream or oeufs' whites/yolks; or, things with similar rotary/fluttering actions, such as helicopters or swimming kicks (3,7) |
| THONG | A strap or a strip; a lash of a whip; a loop of a riding crop; or, a flimsy sandal, also called a flip-flop (5) |
| THRESH | Word, from "beat seeds out of corn/grain", for a chastising flog with a whip, a fast race, a flail or writhe about, a lavish noisy party, a loud piece of rock music or a severe trounce (6) |
| LASH | One of the cilia around an eyelid; the end of a whip; a swipe with such a scourge; or, a stroke of satire (4) |
| CATARACT | Whip a redhead to exert force on a waterfall |
| BEATER | A carpet whip; a drumstick; an egg whisk; a hammerer; or, one who flushes game birds from their cover (6) |
| CATAMOUNT | Whip a horse and a puma (9) |
| CATAMARAN | Whip a fellow outside a river boat (9) |
| HOLLY | Once used by boys and men of Tenby, Wales, to whip unsuspecting girls on Boxing Day in a courting ritual of "holming", a plant with prickly leaves evocative of Christ's crown of thorns at the Crucifix |
| TACO | Love to whip up a quick dish |
| CLASH | Could start to whip in a fight (5) |
| TROUNCE | Tar wanting a cat, to whip |
| QUALITY | Your barista sure knows how to whip up a high-___ beverage. |
| OPTIMUM | It's best to choose to drop a line to mother (7) |
