rotating
UK: rəʊˈteɪtɪŋ | US: ˈroʊteɪtɪŋ
adj. moving or turning around a central point or axis
v. present participle of "rotate": to cause to turn around an axis or center
The word "rotating" derives from the Latin rotare ("to turn, revolve"), which itself comes from rota ("wheel"). The suffix -ing is an Old English present participle marker, indicating ongoing action. The combination reflects the continuous motion implied by the root, preserving the core idea of circular movement from its Latin origin.
The Earth is constantly rotating on its axis.
The mechanic inspected the rotating parts of the engine.
Fans help by rotating the air in the room.
The rotating schedule ensures fairness among team members.
A rotating exhibit at the museum features modern art.