Pronunciation: [wˈɪpɪə] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the comparative form of "whippy" is "whippier," with two "p's". The word "whippy" means flexible or bendy, and when comparing two objects with this quality, we add "-ier" to the end of the word. In IPA phonetic transcription, "whippier" is written as /ˈwɪpiər/. This pronunciation shows the syllabic stress is on the first syllable and that the "er" at the end sounds like /iər/.
Whippier is an adjective that describes something as having the characteristic of being more flexible, bendable, or possessing a greater degree of elasticity than something else. The term is derived from the word "whip," indicating a parallel to the swift, flexible movement of a whip. It is often used to compare the flexibility or pliability of different objects, materials, or substances.
In a literal sense, whippier can describe a physical object, such as a whip itself, a tree branch, a rope, or any other item that bends easily or with a greater range of motion. For example, a whippier fishing rod or a whippier golf club might imply that these objects are more responsive and can deliver a faster and more controlled action.
Whippier can also be used in a figurative sense to describe abstract concepts, such as a person's personality or decision-making style. In this context, it suggests a greater adaptability, resilience, or quickness to change. For instance, someone described as having a whippier mind might be prone to making rapid decisions or changing their opinions more frequently.
Overall, whippier represents a comparative description of flexibility, elasticity, or pliability, whether in the physical or abstract sense. It emphasizes a greater degree of bendiness or adaptability compared to something else, implying a more nimble or dynamic quality.
