spiral|spiraled|spiraling|spiralled|spiralling|spirals in English

verb

[spi·ral || 'spaɪərəl]

wind, coil, twist around an axis, form into a spiral, move in a looping or winding fashion; progressively increase or decrease

Use "spiral|spiraled|spiraling|spiralled|spiralling|spirals" in a sentence

1. Ant death spirals break only when enough workers accidentally Blunder away, creating trails that lead the spiraling workers to safety

2. Crime has spiraled out of control .

3. The plane spiralled down to the ground.

4. Prices are spiralling out of control.

5. Bacchant gandum cancrophagous spiralled tuant nondivergence Bailiery acrylate

6. Vines spiraled upward toward the roof.

7. Circling: as in swirling, spiraling

8. I spiraled deeper and deeper into a depression.

9. The falling leaf spiralled to the ground.

10. If there is a suitcase, I'll spiralling out to stray.

11. 14 Monetary inflation spirals inexorably on.

12. Larks were rising in spirals from the ridge.

13. Bovid horns may be straight, curved or spiral – the spirals being either simple or complex – and may project forward over the head or back toward the tail (Figs 7.1 and 7.2)

14. With one wing damaged, the model airplane spiralled downwards.

15. The wave spiralled forwards into a flawless but bone-crushing tube.

16. Majestic spirals, absorbing dust lanes, violent collisions.

17. The eagle spirals up into the sky.

18. An eagle spirals down and catches a rabbit.

19. The air spirals in opposite directions in neighbouring cells.

20. Golden spiral

21. Administrative and staffing expenditure has thus spiralled, reaching 7 % of the total research budget.

22. Gregarious, flocks often hawking for flying insects and spiralling up to perform aerobatics.

23. The tyres squeal like piglets around endless upward spirals.

24. In high-pressure centers, known as Anticyclones, air spirals downward and outward

25. Consequently, instead of forming radial arms, the primordia form spirals.