Pronunciation: /swɜrl/
noun a twisting or spiraling movement or pattern
A1 I saw a beautiful swirl of colors in the sky.
A2 The artist painted a swirl of flowers on the canvas.
B1 The dancer moved gracefully, creating a swirl of movement on stage.
B2 The tornado left a destructive swirl of debris in its path.
C1 The chef expertly created a swirl of chocolate on top of the dessert.
C2 The scientist studied the intricate swirl of particles in the experiment.
verb to move in a twisting or spiraling motion
A1 The children watched the colorful leaves swirl around in the wind.
A2 She swirled the paint on the canvas to create a beautiful abstract design.
B1 The dancer gracefully swirled across the stage, captivating the audience with her movements.
B2 The storm caused the debris to swirl violently in the air, creating a dangerous situation for anyone outside.
C1 The chef expertly swirled the chocolate sauce on the dessert plate, adding the final touch to the masterpiece.
C2 As the music played, the couple swirled around the dance floor in perfect harmony, lost in the moment.
formal The artist carefully created a beautiful swirl pattern on the canvas.
informal I love watching the colors swirl together in the paint mixing.
slang The dance floor was lit with some serious swirls last night.
figurative Emotions can swirl around in your mind, making it hard to focus.
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swirls
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have swirled
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to swirl
swirling
swirling