the.com/pirouette

a controlled fall the audience mistakes for magic, spun on a single defiant toe.

means A spin of the whole body on one foot, especially in ballet, executed in a single fluid turn.

from From French pirouette, 'a spinning top' or 'whirligig' — the word for a child's toy that twirls on its point became the word for a dancer who does the same. The French itself is of uncertain deeper origin, possibly built on piron, 'a peg' or 'pivot' (compare Italian piruolo, a spinning top), with the whirling ending of girouette, 'weathervane.' The image is honest: a body balanced on one tiny point, turning.

spotting trickhead snaps last, eyes locking one point to stop dizziness
the recordover thirty fouettés chained without traveling an inch
french rootsmeans to whirl, like a spinning top
force at workmomentum stored in arms, released into the turn
not just balletfigure skaters and gymnasts steal the same physics
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