curl

A curving piece or lock of hair; a ringlet.

My hair doesn't have much curl.

[…]she took it down, looked long and fondly at it, then, shaking her curls about her face, as if to hide the act, pressed it to her lips and seemed to weep over it in an uncontrollable paroxysm of tender grief.

A curved stroke or shape.

[…] the backs of their necks and their forelegs are decorated with curls and their necks and bodies are covered with fine, undulating lines.

A spin making the trajectory of an object curve.

It is possible to use the wind which blows from the left to the right by playing well into the wind with the slightest bit of curl on the ball[…]

Movement of a moving rock away from a straight line.

Any exercise performed by bending the arm, wrist, or leg on the exertion against resistance, especially those that train the biceps.

Now do a curl and an overhead press, keeping your palms facing in.

To cause to move in a curve.

He picked the ball up about forty yards out on the left wing, left a trail of Arsenal defenders in his wake, and curled the ball round Geoff Barnett as he came right out into the far corner.

Campbell should have scored but missed with a header from four yards at the far post before Taylor-Fletcher came close to adding a second when he curled an effort over the stranded Reina, who should have been punished for a poor clearance.

To make into a curl or spiral.

She curls her spine; she wedges a pillow between her knees.

To assume the shape of a curl or spiral.

It seemed to me that Mr. St. John's under lip protruded, and his upper lip curled a moment.

To move in curves.

Clouds curled down from the mountains.

The ball curled to a stop within six inches of the hole.

To take part in the sport of curling.

I curl at my local club every weekend.

A surname.