revolving
UK: rɪˈvɒlvɪŋ | US: rɪˈvɑːlvɪŋ
adj. moving in a circle around a central point
adj. (of a fund or credit) continuously replenished and reused
v. present participle of "revolve" (to rotate or orbit)
The word "revolve" originates from Latin "revolvere," combining "re-" (back, again) and "volvere" (to roll). It entered Middle English via Old French, retaining the core idea of cyclical motion. The "-ing" suffix forms the present participle, describing continuous action. The logic reflects objects turning repeatedly (e.g., planets, wheels) or systems (e.g., revolving credit) that cycle resources.
The Earth is constantly revolving around the Sun.
The restaurant features a revolving sushi bar for diners.
His mind kept revolving the problem without finding a solution.
The company uses a revolving fund to finance small projects.
The fan's blades were revolving slowly in the breeze.