spinning
/ˈspɪnɪŋ/
noun
- The activity or process of making thread or yarn from fibers.
- She learned spinning from her grandmother using a traditional wheel.
- Spinning is a relaxing craft that produces beautiful yarn.
- The museum has a demonstration of wool spinning every Saturday.
- A type of indoor cycling exercise class on stationary bikes.
- The gym offers spinning sessions every morning at 6 AM.
- I go to a spinning class three times a week to stay fit.
- Spinning is great for building leg strength and endurance.
- The act of rotating something quickly around its axis.
- The spinning of the Earth causes day and night.
- The dancer's spinning was so fast her dress became a blur.
- The spinning of the wheels on ice made the car slide.
adjective
- Rotating or turning rapidly.
- The spinning wheel on the game show determined the prize.
- She watched the spinning blades of the helicopter with awe.
- The spinning top seemed to stay upright forever.
- Related to the exercise of indoor cycling.
- The spinning instructor played upbeat music during the workout.
- Spinning bikes have adjustable resistance for different levels.
- He bought new spinning shoes for his cycling classes.
verb
- Present participle of spin; to turn around quickly, or to make thread from fibers.
- The washing machine is spinning the clothes to dry them.
- The children were spinning in circles until they got dizzy.
- She is spinning wool into yarn on her new wheel.
- Present participle of spin; to present information in a particular way, often to influence opinion.
- They are spinning the news to downplay the crisis.
- The politician is spinning the story to make himself look better.
- The company is spinning its financial results as a success.