twirl

A protein is made up of a ribbon of amino acids, which folds up into a knot of complex twists and twirls.

A protein is made up of a ribbon of amino acids, which chemical forces fold up into a knot of complex twists and twirls.

Figure skaters whip themselves into fancy twirls on the balance of a blade.

A spontaneous twirl, arms outstretched, and two leaps into the air.

In fact, he and first lady Pat Nixon started the first couples’ tradition of addressing inaugural ball guests and taking a twirl for the cameras.

Abu Hassar began to twirl it between his index finger and thumb.

Listen, it takes a lot of effort to twirl energetically on a mountaintop and make it look good.

Always twirl one of those revolving book-cases when you visit a scholar's library.

To this Don Roderigo made no answer, and Asneiros, giving a fierce twirl to his moustachios, left the room.

They twirl around on a wire wheel and one of 'em stands up on his hind legs.

A feeble ray of winter sunshine crept through the small lattice window and made the dust twirl in a straight shaft of haze.

Yet Mr Anthony never seems to do anything but look through his eyeglass, and twirl his mustachios, and talk.