a continuously revolving belt, track or other device on which items are placed for later retrieval: a baggage carousel at an airport.
Sometimes car·rou·sel .
Origin of carousel
First recorded in 1640–50; from French: “kind of tournament,” from Italian carosello “kind of ball game,” from Neapolitan dialect carusello “game played with clay balls, clay ball,” literally, “little head,” equivalent to carus(o) “shorn head” (perhaps based on the Greek stem kors- “shave”) + -ello diminutive suffix
a circular tray in which photographic transparencies are held on a projector and from which they are lowered through slots for projection as the tray is rotated.
There are all keywords your site is ranking for in Google and those are also search queries showing video carousels.
How to get your YouTube videos appear in Google’s video carousel|Ann Smarty|September 11, 2020|Search Engine Watch
The Google “On TV now” search carousel shows programming across multiple channels that’s currently airing, while “On TV later” shows recommendations for future programming.
Google Search helps users find live sport games, linear TV shows|Barry Schwartz|August 13, 2020|Search Engine Land
For example, REI’s Knowledge Panel displays a carousel of its most popular products, while The New York Times’ panel has an “Awards” and “Writes about” section.
How to get a Knowledge Panel for your brand, even without Wikipedia|George Nguyen|August 3, 2020|Search Engine Land
A centrifuge designed to help astronauts in microgravity looks sort of like a carousel, but with beds instead of ponies.
What will astronauts need to survive the dangerous journey to Mars?|Maria Temming|July 15, 2020|Science News
Whether through featured snippets and knowledge graphs, or carousels of movie times and podcast episodes, Google’s SERPs have increasingly become a one-stop-shop for users’ needs.
How to adapt SEO strategies for the zero-click search landscape|Edward Coram James|June 8, 2020|Search Engine Watch
In the film, his pals fondly recall the critic bringing through a carousel of unattractive women.
‘Life Itself’: A Fitting, Heartrending Tribute to Cinema’s Great Appreciator Roger Ebert|Marlow Stern|July 2, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Today it just has a carousel and some pavillions, while offering tons of activities and classes for the kiddies.
Conservatives and the March|Michael Tomasky|August 23, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Think of that carousel in the river, or the bar that washed up, intact, a few miles from where it once served customers.
In Sandy’s Aftermath, Chris Christie, Andrew Cuomo Make Unlikely Team|David Freedlander|November 30, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Walentas sought out and obtained an original Gebrueder Bruder carousel organ.
Jane’s Carousel Survives A Very Close Call With Hurricane Sandy|Matthew DeLuca|November 1, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Waves crashed against the $9 million, 26-foot-high acrylic pavilion that encases the 90-year-old carousel.
Jane’s Carousel Survives A Very Close Call With Hurricane Sandy|Matthew DeLuca|November 1, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Who else did you recognize at the trial whom you remember from the Carousel Club?
Warren Commission (12 of 26): Hearings Vol. XII (of 15)|The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy
As a scene viewed from a carousel, the field of ice swept around me in our dizzy, twisting progress.
My Attainment of the Pole|Frederick A. Cook
Did you repeat again that you had not been in the Carousel Club at anytime?
Warren Commission (5 of 26): Hearings Vol. V (of 15)|The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy
Did you become acquainted with the Carousel Club when you were in Dallas?
Warren Commission (5 of 26): Hearings Vol. V (of 15)|The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy
There was a small hotel, tables and benches in the open, swings and a carousel, and a dancing pavilion.
The Girls of Central High|Gertrude W. Morrison
British Dictionary definitions for carousel
carousel
/ (ˌkærəˈsɛl, -ˈzɛl) /
noun
a circular magazine in which slides for a projector are held: it moves round as each slide is shown
a rotating conveyor belt for luggage, as at an airport
US and Canadiana revolving circular platform provided with wooden animals, seats, etc, on which people ride for amusementAlso called (in Britain and certain other countries): merry-go-round, roundabout
historya tournament in which horsemen took part in races and various manoeuvres in formation
Word Origin for carousel
C17: from French carrousel, from Italian carosello, of uncertain origin