to mix ingredients vigorously, usually until smooth, using a spoon, whisk, hand beater or electric mixer.

Whether done using an electric mixer or by hand with a fork, spoon, or whisk, to 'beat' is to vigorously mix, blend, or stir a mixture in a circular motion. This technique changes the consistency of the ingredient(s), from the smoothing, mixing and aerating the ingredients for a cake batter, to incorporating air into egg whites or sweet cream. 100 strokes by hand will equal about one minute with an electric mixer.

The number of rowing strokes per minute (spm); the number can range from 0 (the crew is sound asleep) to 50+, usually between 16 and 42, depending on the workout. Nothing to do with the power of the stroke, it is a measure of how frequently the crew is putting the oars in and out of the water.

To mix thoroughly with a spoon, whisk or beaters until well-combined and very smooth.

to mix ingredients vigorously with a spoon, whisk, or electric mixer to combine and aerate.

Beating is very fast stirring that allows you to smooth out the batter. You can use a fork, eggbeater, whisk, wooden spoon or electric mixer.

Agitation of Ingredients With a Spoon, Wafer Iron, Used for Making "Barquillos"

Add air to a mixture by stirring with fork, spoon or whisk in rapid, circular strokes.

to very vigorously mix ingredients (e.g. milk and egg) to thoroughly mix together

To make a mixture smooth by introducing air with a brisk over and over motion using a spoon, or a rotary motion using an egg beater (whisk) or an electric beater.

Make a mixture smooth and lighter by stirring vigorously in an over-and-over action with a spoon, fork, or whisk, or an around-and-around action with a beater.

to mix two or more ingredients together, usually in a circular motion, until smooth.

To lift a mixture rapidly up and over with a fork, spoon, wire whisk, rotary or electric beater, for the purpose of introducing air or making the mixture smooth, stiff in the case of egg whites, or fluid in an omelette mix.

To vigorously stir a food. Beating quickly adds air to a liquid and ensures thorough mixing of ingredients.

Means to briskly combine ingredients, usually with electric beaters but sometimes with a wooden spoon. Beating also helps to create a finer texture for cakes, biscuits and other baked products.

mix ingredients rapidly to make a mixture smooth.

to mix ingredients rapidly so that air is incorporated, resulting in a smooth creamy mixture.

stir vigorously; "beat the egg whites"; "beat the cream"

Stir thoroughly and vigorously.

To introduce air into a mixture with the aid of a wooden spoon, whisk, or electric mixer in order to achieve a light, fluffy texture.

To make a mixture smooth using a brisk motion that has an up-and-down movement.

To make a mixture smooth by adding air with a brisk whipping or stirring motion, using a spoon or an electric mixer.

Combine ingredients vigorously with spoon, fork, wire whisk, hand beater or electric mixer until smooth and uniform.

(verb) To mix thoroughly with a spoon, whisk, or beaters until smooth and well combined.

To use a large spoon, or a rotary or electric beater, turn ingredients over and over rapidly to make the mixture smooth and light.

To agitate an ingredient or mixture, using a wooden spoon, fork or whisk, to incorporate air and to make it smooth.

To stir vigorously with a spoon or mixer.

To stir or mix rapidly in order to blend or make lighter.

To thoroughly combine ingredients and incorporate air with a rapid, circular motion. This may be done with a wooden spoon, wire whisk, rotary eggbeater, electric mixer or food processor.

To rapidly stir food in a circular motion. One hundred (100) strokes by hand generally equals one minute in an electric mixer.

a repeated overhand motion used to combine ingredients. May be done with a spoon or an electric mixer. A screwdriver, no matter how clean, should not be used to combine recipe ingredients

Stir quickly and completely in a circular motion using a spoon, wire whisk, or electric mixer to incorporate air into the mixture.

Mix vigorously with a spoon, whip or beater until mixture is smooth.

Making a mixture smooth by whipping or stirring with a spoon, fork, wire whisk, or beater.

To mix vigorously with a brisk motion with spoon, fork, egg beater, or electric mixer.

To mix ingredients together with a circular up and down motion using a spoon, whisk or rotary / electric beater.

To mix foods thoroughly with a fork, spoon, whisk or an electric beater.

To smoothen a mixture by briskly whipping it with a spoon, fork, roddery beater, wire whisk or electric mixer. You are also adding air, which will make your cake light and fluffy. Most cakes, pies and other recipes call for this before baking. If you are doing it with a hand mixer, make sure you have the mixers completely in the bowl before turning on the mixer. Then be sure to turn the mixer off before removing it from the bowl. If you are using a spoon or a whisk, make sure to get a big enough bowl so none of the liquid will spill out while you are stirring or beating the ingredients together. Remember to scrape the sides of the bowl periodically throughout the process, so that all the mixture is beaten.

To smoothen a mixture by briskly whipping or stirring it with a spoon, fork, wire whisk, rotary beater, or electric mixer.

To stir rapidly in a circular motion, either by hand or with an electric mixer, to introduce air into the mixture to achieve a lighter, fluffy texture.

The rise or fall of the hand or foot, marking the divisions of time; a division of the measure so marked. In the rhythm of music the beat is the unit.

A sudden swelling or reënforcement of a sound, recurring at regular intervals, and produced by the interference of sound waves of slightly different periods of vibrations; applied also, by analogy, to other kinds of wave motions; the pulsation or throbbing produced by the vibrating together of two tones not quite in unison. See Beat, v. i., 8.

To work a mixture smooth with a regular, hard, rhythmic movement.

A steady, rhythmic pulse in music that establishes the tempo of the song.

The basic unit of musical time. Beats are normally grouped together into regular groups called bars, and depending on how beats are accented different characteristic rhythms will result.

Regular pulsation; a basic unit of length in musical time. In this dance movement, the beats are regular, with a strong, or accented, beat followed by two weaker pulses ( - 2 - 3 - - 2 - 3). Example: Haydn, Symphony No. 94 ( Surprise), third movement Real Audio: 28K | 56K | About this album

beat is a unit of time used to mark the rhythmic pulse of music.

To cover a particular genre of journalism. (i.e.- Music Journalism or Sports Journalism)

The prevailing metrical pulse. There are three beats in a bar of 3/4; the conductor marks the beats with the baton. (Also a kind of musical ornament. Also an audible acoustic effect produced when two pitches approach perfect concord; the beats disappear when the frequencies match.)

The basic pulse of a piece of music; the unit by which musical time is measured.

the steady driving fource of the music

a steady pulse, a unit of time

the rhythmic contraction and expansion of the arteries with each beat of the heart; "he could feel the beat of her heart"

the basic rhythmic unit in a piece of music; "the piece has a fast rhythm"; "the conductor set the beat"

a single pulsation of an oscillation produced by adding two waves of different frequencies; has a frequency equal to the difference between the two oscillations

move rhythmically; "Her heart was beating fast"

indicate by beating, as with the fingers or drumsticks; "Beat the rhythm"

move with or as if with a regular alternating motion; "the city pulsated with music and excitement"

a collection of musical events that fit into one unit of time

a recording of a piece of music

A regular subdivision of time that forms the basis for the pulse

a metrical pulse, as in "four beats in a measure"

The basic regular unit of time in a musical composition. Also, the hand or the baton movement used by the conductor to indicate this unit.

Unit of measurement of rhythmic pulse of music.

the regular repeated pulsation in music

a regularly occuring interval of time in metered music used to to subdivide each measure. Also usually felt as a consistant pulse.

a regular metrical subdivision of a measure.

Any pulsing unit of musical time is considered a beat. In metered music, the first pulse or beat of each bar is the "downbeat" and it is the accent which is normally most strongly emphasized. In some music -- notably jazz and rock -- the main emphasis often falls on one of the "afterbeats" or "backbeats" of the bar. Of course these descriptions betray Eurocentric attitudes. Beat also refers to the overall musical performance in jazz music.

To introduce air into a mixture to make it fluffier.

1) The steady even pulse in music. 2) The action of two sounds or audio signals mixing together and causing regular rises &.falls in volume.

Regular pulsation; a basic unit of length in musical time. Example: Haydn, Symphony No.94 "Surprise", third movement Real Audio: 28k | 56k | About this album In this dance movement, the beats are regular, with a strong, or accented, beat followed by two weaker pulses ( - 2 - 3 - - 2 - 3).

The underlying 'throb' of music that you would normally clap to.

musical timing base unit

To make a mixture smooth or to introduce air by using a brisk, regular revolving motion that lifts the mixture over and over.

A general term used to describe musical rhythmic qualities such as pulse, tempo, syncopation, and accompaniment polyrhythms, in a multitude of bass and percussive instruments.

The musical tempo (of the sound track) used for timing motion picture action.

as a noun, jazz time, the basic pulse; as an adjective, weary, exhausted.

underlying pulse

A throbbing sound produced when two frequencies that are slightly different in pitch are sounded together. If two frequencies are one cycle per second apart there will be one beat per second.

A sub division of time usually felt as the pulse within a piece of music.

The steady pulse of music. Beats form the basis of sense of musical time.

(1) A steady and continuous pulse in the music, within which the rhythms are formed; (2) One single pulse of music. Beats are usually arranged into groups of 2, 3, or 4, called measures.

A pulsation caused by the interaction of two separate frequency waves.

Unit of measure of rhythmic time.

The regular pulse of music.

Unit of a musical line.

steady recurring pulse; a unit of time

The rhythmic or musical quality of a poem. In metrical verse, this is determined by the regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables. However, free verse often features a beat e.g. the work of Walt Whitman. Beat is one of the main things distinguishing poetry from prose.

A beat is a pulse on the beat level, the metric level at which pulses are heard as the basic unit. Thus a beat is the basic time unit of a piece; for every tick on a metronome, each tick is a beat.

To strike repeatedly; to inflict repeated blows; to knock vigorously or loudly.

To come or act with violence; to dash or fall with force; to strike anything, as rain, wind, and waves do.

The act of scouring, or ranging over, a tract of land to rouse or drive out game; also, those so engaged, collectively.

A smart tap on the adversary's blade.

This is similar to a parry except that it is executed as an offensive action. The beat is made with a spanking motion to either side of the blade.

Sharp contact with the opponent's blade to initiate or threaten attack.

when a player gets past an opponent trying to block or tackle him.

hit repeatedly; "beat on the door"; "beat the table with his shoe"

glare or strike with great intensity; "The sun was beating down on us"

strike (a part of one's own body) repeatedly, as in great emotion or in accompaniment to music; "beat one's breast"; "beat one's foot rhythmically"

produce a rhythm by striking repeatedly; "beat the drum"

strike (water or bushes) repeatedly to rouse animals for hunting

a staccato strike that creates emphasis and grabs attention

To avoid a tackle by feinting or faking out an opponent.

Beat refers to the sound of a watch ticking, which is caused by the escape wheel striking the pallets of the timepiece. This sound usually happens every 1/5 of a second.

1. A footfall within a gait. A hoof, or pair of hooves virtually simultanosly striking the ground. By this definition the walk has four beats, the trot has two, and the canter three. 2. The emphasized beat (as in music). By this definition the walk has two beats, the trot has two and the canter has one beat.

An attack on the opponent's blade made by tapping it sharply.

striking the opponent's blade to deflect it, usually for preparation.

an action striking the opponent's blade with ones own

crisp striking movement of the opponent's blade creating a deflection, or obtaining a reaction; used as a preparation

Refers to the tick or sound of a watch; about 1/5 of a second. The sound is produced by the escape wheel striking the pallets.

Sharp tap on the opponent s blade to initiate an attack or provoke a reaction.

to get the ball through or around an opponent by dribbling or shooting.

A sharp tap on an opponent's blade to initiate or threaten an attack.

A preparation. To strike the opponent's blade.

an attempt to knock the opponent's blade aside or out of line by using one's foible or middle against the opponent's foible.

An attempt to knock an opponent's blade aside with your own blade.

heading in a direction into the wind

the act of beating to windward; sailing as close as possible to the direction from which the wind is blowing

sail with much tacking or with difficulty; "The boat beat in the strong wind"

to go to windward in a sailboat by sailing alternate legs, with the wind first on one side and then on the other.

The line taken to sail most directly into the wind (about 45 degrees from wind direction); also known as "work".

A term meaning to sail to windward.

To sail on a tack toward the wind.

a brief pause

Directional word used to indicate a pause in an actors speech or action.

a dramatic pause.

1) a one count pause in speech or action. 2) a plot point within a story structure.

A parenthetically noted pause interrupting dialogue, denoted by (beat), for the purpose of indicating a significant shift in the direction of a scene, much in the way that a hinge connects a series of doors.

a pause; to take a break for the purposes of comic timing.

What music students do to each other with their instruments. The down beat is performed on top of the head, while the up beat is struck under the chin.

the sound of stroke or blow; "he heard the beat of a drum"

a stroke or blow; "the signal was two beats on the steam pipe"

make a rhythmic sound; "Rain drummed against the windshield"; "The drums beat all night"

a cyclical time-bound repetition of a combination of individual sound strokes

The marking of time (as by strokes with the hand, foot, baton, a metronome, etc.).

to mark (time) by strokes, as with the hand or a metronome : count 1 2 3 4 etc.

Number of strokes per minute that crew is rowing; usually varies in three-mile race.

come out better in a competition, race, or conflict; "Agassi beat Becker in the tennis championship"; "We beat the competition"; "Harvard defeated Yale in the last football game"

move with a thrashing motion; "The bird flapped its wings"; "The eagle beat its wings and soared high into the sky"

move with a flapping motion; "The bird's wings were flapping"

Korg's abbreviated way of saying " time signature". The time signatures you have to choose from depend on the Base Resolution setting. Your choices are: Base Resolution Available Time Signatures Low (48 ticks per quarter-note) 1/4 - 9/4 1/8 - 16/8 1/16 - 16/16 High (96 ticks per quarter-note) 1/4 - 5/4 1/8 - 10/8 1/16 - 16/16

The beat of a clock is its tick, a clock must be 'in beat' for it to be reliable and a good timekeeper, a clock is in beat when the tick and tock of the clock are at equal intervals.

In acoustics, a beat is an interference between two sounds of slightly different frequencies, perceived as periodic variations in volume whose rate is the difference between the two frequencies.

very tired; "was all in at the end of the day"; "so beat I could flop down and go to sleep anywhere"; "bushed after all that exercise"; "I'm dead after that long trip"

the type of news covered by a particular reporter; i.e. education, health care, entertainment or city government

an area that a reporter covers

an ongoing assignment to cover a particularly area, like medicine or technology or the automotive companies , or an entity, like city government, police or schools

The area or subject matter that a reporter regularly covers.

A reporter's fixed post.

An assigned area covered by reporter on a regular basis.

A subject or industry that a reporter (or editor) is responsible for covering. Also how you'll generally feel after a long close night.

Reporter's specialty.

A subject area or industry that is assigned to a newspaper staff reporter. For instance, the reporter can be assigned to report on all crime activity, on political happenings, or on specific news for one town or region.

A reporter's topic area. Courts, religion, education and Macomb County are all beats. Think of reporters covering their areas as a cop might walk a beat.

Reporter’s routine for covering news sources

The specialization of a reporter, for example, government, business, or sports.

The area or subject field assigned to a reporter. Standard beats include city hall, education, labour, police and sports.

Daily route covered by reporter (by foot, car or telephone) to keep in touch with sources.

A reporter's regular assignment, such as town council beat, police beat.

A unit of a scene which is smallest and most natural.

a unit of action within a scene or act that marks subtle shifts in the direction or control of the plot action.