The phrase "as twisty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a lot of twists or turns, often in a figurative sense, such as a narrative or a path.
Example: "The plot of the movie was as twisty as a mountain road, keeping the audience guessing until the very end."
Alternatives: "as convoluted" or "as winding".
Villages slip past on valley roads as twisty as the clauses in Henry James.
But the plots are as twisty as in Arthur Conan Doyle's novels, and Holmes' powers of deduction inventively tested.
While the indie boom of the early 90's produced its share of hustlers, opportunists and flashes in the pan, Mr. Soderbergh's career has been as twisty as one of his movies.
She snoozes on the same bunk as Alex and is pretty good at being almost as twisty as Yang.
For player 1's turn, draw a line either connecting a dot to itself, or connecting a dot to another dot (it can be as twisty as you want).
The plot – the part of the whole shebang that Wodehouse himself, oddly, laboured over most – is just as twisty and absurd as you'd want.
Wherever I am, I will read Han Kang's intriguing The Vegetarian (Granta £7.99); Miriam Toews's All My Puny Sorrows (Faber £7.99), because dark family stories are what fiction is for; Angela Carter's short stories and as much twisty murder as I can get my hands on.
The questions sought information on the frequency of consumption of (1) meat pie, hamburger, hot dog, sausage or sausage roll; (2) hot chips or french fries; (3) potato chips or savoury snacks such as 'Twisties'; and (4) biscuits, doughnuts, cake, pie or chocolate in the 24 h prior to the survey.
Prisoners is as involved and twisty as any airport bestseller: not an adaptation, though, but an original screenplay by the TV writer-producer Aaron Guzikowski.
He describes Oakwood as a neighborhood that has maintained its country feel and his street as a twisty country lane.
It's a sharp, sexy comedy masquerading as a twisty tale of intrigue, and vice versa.
