whirl

The man whirls the woman away from him, only for time to slow.

Boris crouched down, Constantin held out his arms, and the two boys flew at each other in a violent whirl of arms and legs.

Dr. Westminster flapped his bent arms like wings, whirled in a circle, and wiggled his bottom as if it were a tail.

An All Black pass went to ground and Henry Pollock, a whirl of peroxide energy, got his toe to the ball first and grubbered into space.

It’s a disorienting whirl from New York to Tokyo to London to Paris to Rome to Atlanta to New Jersey, which I guess is the point.