gyrate
jahy rayt
- v to wind or move in a spiral course
the young people gyrated on the dance floor - v revolve quickly and repeatedly around one's own axis
- The Salon Canning is an authentic milonga, an unassuming hall in the old Palermo district of Buenos Aires where the entwined bodies of dancers gyrate into the wee hours to the tune .
- While stock markets gyrate and financial institutions (and even whole countries, like Iceland) teeter on bankruptcy, one global industry is still drawing plenty of high-end .
- The Surf, a onetime adult nightclub just outside Boston, decided to pitch for the Coke-swigging crowd, now attracts upward of 1,000 teenagers, who pay about $1 a head to gyrate .