The phrase "a twirling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or state of spinning or rotating, often in a playful or graceful manner.
Example: "The dancer performed a twirling motion that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a spinning" or "a whirling".
On the cover is a twirling couple.
When combined with a forceful throwback of the arms, it creates a twirling backflip.
The pictures had been manipulated to disguise the face with a twirling pattern.
The effect is the same as when a twirling ice skater pulls in her arms and spins faster.
It envisioned a twirling tower, evocative of a flickering gas flame, that would have risen far above a skyline broken now mostly by church spires.
The hearing was the latest step in a twirling, evasive dance that Mr. Duvalier is having with the justice system, or what passes for it in Haiti.
Marvellous: a flicked cape and a twirled moustache in the face of national disgust.
She then told me that my grandmother "is in a garden, twirling in a sundress".
Held in a church-turned-community circus centre, the show's Twelve Days Of Christmas theme promises parkour runners a-leaping, hoop and rope acts a-twirling, and a contortionist getting twisty.
It sounds like a science-fiction version of stupid pet tricks: by toggling a light switch, neuroscientists can set fruit flies a-leaping and mice a-twirling and stop worms in their squiggling tracks.
Ms. Reichel, who collaborated with Mills on the book, sets the piece a-twirling with the assistance of choreographer Christine O'Grady and designers Ann Bartek (sets), Sidney Shannon (costumes) and Bran Tovar (lighting), while music director/orchestrator Daniel Feyer makes it all sound swell.
