go round vs pinwheel

go round

verb
  • To physically swirl or rotate. 

  • To rotate, to move in a circle. 

  • To circumvent or to outmanoeuvre someone. 

  • To be sufficient to be shared, to be enough for everyone. 

  • To go around the side of sth., to bypass something. 

  • To go to another person's home or a public event. 

  • To circulate, to move aimlessly but ghostly (threateningly and invisibly). 

  • To evade sth. 

  • To pass around, to circulate sth. 

  • To live behaving in a certain way, doing something regularly (followed by specification) 

pinwheel

verb
  • To spin. 

noun
  • An artificial flower with a stem, usually plastic, for children: the flower spins round in the wind, like a small paper windmill. 

  • A firework which forms a kind of spinning wheel. 

  • Any food product consisting of layers (for example of pastry and sweet filling, or of bread and meat) rolled into a spiral, visually similar to a cinnamon roll. 

  • A cogged (toothed) gear. 

  • A pastry which resembles the artificial flowers above, with some filling or topping in the center. 

How often have the words go round and pinwheel occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )