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.
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.'
To writhe is to make continuous twisting, squirming movements or contortions of the body.
Cyclo- means circular, like a wheel, turning or returning.
A climax of a literary work is the decisive moment that is of maximum intensity or is a major turning point in a plot.
The likely word is the transposition spiral (a circular twisting form).A word with similar pronunciation is sprawl, to spread wide.
Origami
zigzag, windy, twisting, turning, meandering, snake, sinuous
gyr/o is a combining form meaning turning or folding
Twirl is a word that means to spin. Twirl is often used when talking about wind chimes and clothing models.
The canopy is twisting!
The root of the word "tor" is Latin, meaning "to twist" or "to turn." It is often used in words related to twisting or turning movements, such as "torsion" or "contort."
Folding something closed. e.g.: A book
folding you arms!
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.'
A homograph for a metal fastener that starts with "s" is "screw." This word can also refer to turning or twisting a threaded metal fastener.
Judgment or turning point.
scary, frightening, powerful, dangerous, destructive, deadly