spin
/spɪn/
verb
- To turn or rotate quickly around a central point.
- She spun the globe to find the country she was looking for.
- The wheels of the car started to spin on the icy road.
- The dancer began to spin across the stage.
- To make thread or yarn by twisting fibers together.
- In the old days, people used a spinning wheel to spin wool into yarn.
- She learned to spin cotton into thread from her grandmother.
- The artisan spins silk fibers to create beautiful fabric.
- To present information in a particular way, often to create a favorable impression.
- Journalists accused the spokesperson of spinning the facts.
- The politician tried to spin the story to make himself look better.
- The company's PR team worked hard to spin the bad news.
noun
- A rapid rotating motion.
- The figure skater finished her routine with a fast spin.
- Give the top a spin and watch it wobble.
- The ball had a lot of spin, making it curve in the air.
- A short ride in a vehicle, especially for pleasure.
- We took the new car for a spin around the neighborhood.
- He offered to take his friend for a spin on his motorcycle.
- After lunch, they went for a spin in the countryside.
- A particular interpretation or bias given to information.
- The news report put a positive spin on the economic data.
- The article gave a negative spin to the scientific findings.
- Each candidate tried to put their own spin on the debate.