the.com/whirl
the laziest verb that still manages to make everything dizzy by accident.
means To spin or rotate rapidly, or to move in a quick circular motion — often dizzily so.
from From Old Norse 'hvirfla,' to turn or twirl, related to Old English 'hweorfan,' to turn. The same restless 'hw-' that whirs and whips spins on here, a Germanic family of words all rotating around the simple idea of turning — a cousin, fittingly, of 'whorl,' the spiral coil it never quite escapes.
old rootsFrom Norse hvirfla, meaning to turn rapidly
dervish moveSufi whirlers spin for hours without falling
galacticThe Whirlpool Galaxy spins 23 million light-years away
phraseTo give it a whirl means try anything once