whipped-creamed

English

Etymology

From whipped cream ‎ -ed.

Adjective

whipped-creamed (comparative more whipped-creamed, superlative most whipped-creamed)

1. With whipped cream.

   Synonyms: whip-creamed, whip-creamy, whipped-creamy

   • 1960, Frederic Morton, The Witching Ship, New York, N.Y.: Random House, page 115:

     Herr Meyerhaas got up, photographed the sunset with a special conversion filter, and walked back into the bar, where the lady with the hat was enjoying a very whipped-creamed cake.

   • 2008, Dwayne S. Joseph, Home Wrecker, Urban Books, LLC, →ISBN:

     The Marlene sitting before me, taking a sip of her heavily whipped-creamed caramel macchiato was the complete opposite.

   • 2010, Teresa Giudice, Heather Maclean, Skinny Italian: Eat It and Enjoy It—Live La Bella Vita and Look Great, Too!, Hyperion, →ISBN:

     It’s because Italians don’t eat on the run. They don’t grab a huge whipped-creamed coffee drink and then rush to their next location.