twirl

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtwirltwirl /twɜːl $ twɜːrl/ verb [intransitive, transitive] TURNto turn around and around or make something do thistwirl around/round Couples were twirling around the dance floor.twirl something around/round She twirled the liquid around in her glass. —twirl noun [countable] —twirly adjective→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustwirl• But it was only the sensational Jamie, twirling a diamante choker on his index finger.• Half a dozen couples were twirling about to a waltz.• Elaine twirled across the dance floor.• Rachel took her father's hand and twirled in and out under his arm.• Katy twirled in front of the mirror and smiled and smiled.• Scraps of paper, issuing from the city, came twirling in through the cab window.• He picked up a pen and twirled it between his fingers.• She threw off her coat, twirled off the scarf, sat on the bed to undo her sneakers.• They joined hands, they twirled round and round and round.• The twirling teacups of the Mad Tea Party are perfect.• The man, without answering, began to twirl the ends of his moustache.• He leaned against the van for a moment, twirling the racket in his hands.twirl around/round• They joined hands, they twirled round and round and round.• Some mimed dances and twirled around him, humming popular songs.• She twirled around the room but Mary wasn't interested and returned upstairs with her friends to complete dressing.Origin twirl (1500-1600) Perhaps from a Scandinavian language

单词	twirl
释义	twirl From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtwirltwirl /twɜːl $ twɜːrl/ verb [intransitive, transitive] TURNto turn around and around or make something do thistwirl around/round Couples were twirling around the dance floor.twirl something around/round She twirled the liquid around in her glass. —twirl noun [countable] —twirly adjective→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustwirl• But it was only the sensational Jamie, twirling a diamante choker on his index finger.• Half a dozen couples were twirling about to a waltz.• Elaine twirled across the dance floor.• Rachel took her father's hand and twirled in and out under his arm.• Katy twirled in front of the mirror and smiled and smiled.• Scraps of paper, issuing from the city, came twirling in through the cab window.• He picked up a pen and twirled it between his fingers.• She threw off her coat, twirled off the scarf, sat on the bed to undo her sneakers.• They joined hands, they twirled round and round and round.• The twirling teacups of the Mad Tea Party are perfect.• The man, without answering, began to twirl the ends of his moustache.• He leaned against the van for a moment, twirling the racket in his hands.twirl around/round• They joined hands, they twirled round and round and round.• Some mimed dances and twirled around him, humming popular songs.• She twirled around the room but Mary wasn't interested and returned upstairs with her friends to complete dressing.Origin twirl (1500-1600) Perhaps from a Scandinavian language
随便看	the Exchequer the executive the executive branch the executive/judicial/legislative branch the exercise of the exercise of something the experience etc of a lifetime the FA the fabric of the fabric of something the face of the face of something the facilities the fact the fact (of the matter) is the fact (that) the fact is the fact of the matter is the fact of the matter is the fact of the matter is that the fact remains the fact that the factory floor the facts of life the facts speak for themselves