whirler

You would make a formidable Upside whirler.

He lived up to reputation, booting a low whirler that hit and rolled over and over.

Whirler's character (Johnson)

The Water Whirler, designed by Lye but never realised in his lifetime, was installed on Wellington's waterfront in 2006.

A roar of approval went up from the crowd, their overall delight tempered by booing from some quarters-bettors, no doubt, who had chosen the royal blue whirler as their champion.

A few days after the last whirler had spun to a halt in the Yildiz Gardens, I found myself walking the sun-baked streets of what is still regarded as the most religious city in Turkey.

The left foot is like an anchor to the ground, so that if the whirler loses his or her balance, he or she can think of their left foot, direct attention towards it and regain balance back.

In fact, when the bullroarer is whirled around one's head in a horizontal plane, the pitch rises and falls in its usual manner even though the spinning neither approaches much nor retreats much from the ears of the whirler.

Those he is known to have assisted include Johnson, who called him "Jack Whirler" for his constant activity and inability to sit still; and Goldsmith, who portrayed Newbery in The Vicar of Wakefield as Mr. Primrose, "the friend of all mankind.