Yes, the word 'beating' is a noun called a gerund, the present participle of a verb (to beat) that functions as a noun in a sentence.
The present participle of a verb also functions as an adjective.
Examples:
She was beating the egg whites to add to the batter. (verb)
It's an old fashioned device used for the beating of rugs. (noun)
The boy was amazed to hear the beating heart through the doctor's stethoscope. (adjective)
To 'thresh' is a verb which describes the beating of wheat to separate the grain from the stalk. Most dictionaries list a noun 'thresh' as the act of threshing.
Only informally, to mean tired, from beaten (the past participle of the verb to beat).Beat is a verb with several related uses, or a noun used especially in music.
The word 'beat' is a noun as a word for the main accent or rhythm in music or poetry; the movement of a bird's wings; an area allocated to a patrol officer or news reporter; a brief pause or moment of hesitation; a pulsation or throb. The noun forms for the verb to beat are beater and the gerund, beating.
The slang term (plural noun) is shoutouts or shout-outs, which is public mention or recognition.*The slang sports term is shutout, beating a scoreless opponent.
1.(verb) (-a) to strike, hit, beat, kill, subdue, ill-treat.2.(noun) beating, hitting, killing, weapon, club.
Thrashing as a noun is the gerund form of to thrash, and is an action noun. Some uses of the term are abstract (e.g. victory), but almost all gerunds for actions are neither abstract (i.e. they are observable) nor concrete (they are not tangible).
Beating is not going for any children. Beating children is harmful for the children
Her heart stopped beating.
Beating of Hearts was created in 1983.
If its beating normally, It can stop.
frapper ANSWER. Beating in French means : battre, batonner, donner des coups de baton. Some idiom with beating: To get a beating : etre batonnè, etre puni. It will take some beating: Il sera difficile de dépasser
The meaning would be the same, but most people say beating around the bush.