Swivels

The act of turning or rotating around a fixed point or axis, often to face a different direction. It implies a smooth, controlled, and frequently effortless movement. This can apply to physical objects, such as chairs or cameras, or figuratively to situations or perspectives. Swiveling often suggests adaptability, the ability to adjust or react to changing circumstances, or a shift in focus. It can also denote a decisive and possibly forceful action depending on context. The action is often a deliberate action that creates a new alignment for the subject.

Swivels meaning with examples

• The office chair swivels effortlessly, allowing the user to reach different parts of the desk without straining. She gently swivels to face her colleague, engaging in a conversation. The smooth action of the chair allows the user to shift focus between tasks, maintaining productivity. Over time the mechanism on the chair needed tightening.
• The camera swivels to capture the sweeping panorama of the mountains. With a gentle motion, the photographer swivels the lens toward the setting sun. A slow swivels allows the viewer to track the action. The camera provides the videographer with the ability to film wide.
• Faced with a complex problem, the team swivels its focus to consider alternative solutions. She swivels the conversation from negative to positive to lift the mood. The quick swivels of subject are required when the situation changes quickly. They will **swivel** their strategies based on new information.
• The security guard swivels his head, scanning the surrounding area for potential threats. When the alarm sounded, the police quickly swivels towards the crime. The guard's **swivel** movements allow him to observe the scene with precision and thoroughness. A quick swivels could save a life.