"swivel around" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an object or person turning around in a circular motion or turning around to face a different direction. For example, "The chair had wheels so I was able to swivel around and face the opposite direction."
The players don jackets with the Venezuelan national colors and swivel around, marching-band style.
Early in the film, we see him swivel around in his hot tub to catch a Dan Rather report on the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
If the bad guys sprint behind the players, they can swivel around and go after them on the opposite wall, said Matt Nichols, a Microvision spokesman.
The two front seats swivel around completely so the driver and front-seat passenger can face the rear of the car.
If moving from one hot spot to the next is confusing, witnesses can back up, swivel around or shift between current and 1972 views to regain their bearings.
At one point, a few of the lights in the ceiling grid swivel around and strafe the audience; that they've seemingly gone rogue is amusing, endearing, a nonhuman representation of Neumann's fondness for humor.
Heads swivelled around, eyes bugged.
Rosen swivelled around to follow the commotion, then turned back to our table.
He handed a large bill to one of the dancers sitting on the bar, and she swivelled around and stuffed the bill in her garter belt.
Tina has a slutty splendor: she swivels around on her clicking high heels, prays to the Virgin, and fills little Ada's head with her sentimental gabbing.
Wright: In what sense?! Camera 4, the one that gets right up in your face – my face – caught my swivelling around to Wright in bafflement, shamelessly revealing myself to be the kipper that had been proverbially "done".
