Origami
The word you are looking for may be "serpentine" (sinuous, snake-like, or winding). The term has become widely used for automotive engine belts that move in more than one direction.
zigzag, windy, twisting, turning, meandering, snake, sinuous
Twirl is a word that means to spin. Twirl is often used when talking about wind chimes and clothing models.
gyr/o is a combining form meaning turning or folding
The verb 'to fold' is "oru" in Japanese.
The canopy is twisting!
Origami (pronounced oh-rig-am-ee or ore-ee-gar-mee) is the word, which obviously means 'the art of paper folding'. Originating from Japan, the process was using decorated paper and skilful folding to create distinct shapes.
folding you arms!
It means 'paper folding', from 'ori' - 'folding', and 'kami' - 'paper'. (kami becomes gami here, some words in Japanese change like this when formed into a compound word)
Imagine turning your body like a gyro, twist your hips in circles while turning your body in another circle, and tilting from side to side. It just means twisting and turning and spinning, one word to describe many movements.
Torsion means twisting or being twisted. Intestinal torsion can be fatal.
No. To twist is a verb, and the noun twist is a turning motion or a garnish for a drink. The participles of the verb (twisting, twisted) can both be adjectives, as can the word 'twisty.'