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Discover Ludwig"whirl around" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiomatic expression which can be used to refer to moving around quickly in a circular motion, or more generally to describe chaotic or frenetic movement or activity. For example, "Her skirt whirled around her ankles as she danced."
Exact(60)
The possessed's limbs whirl around and snap into place.
They also learned to whirl around and shoot arrows while riding away from their enemies.
"... Einstein?" they would whirl around and demand, when they were feeling especially rhetorical.
With Allan's direction, I whirl around to see star formations emerging everywhere: The Plough, Orion, Leo, Ursa Minor.
When the last batter in the order comes up, base runners whirl around until the ball is under control.
As soon as one speaker finished, Mr. Hardy would whirl around and point to the next with his microphone.
I whirl around with a bin bag and shove what I can't dispose of out of sight.
Each fish would then whirl around, picking off confused fish in violent gulps that would churn the surface white.
Scurrying figurations break out and whirl around, getting stuck in place one moment, spiraling off frenetically the next.
"The ceiling was the perfect place for sound to go up and whirl around and around," Professor Maxwell said.
I whirl around; he's with his solemn daughter, about age 5. "I think your Tintin books are giving you the wrong idea," he tells her.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com