PINS Meaning and
Definition
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Pins, in its noun form, refers to small, slender, relatively thin pointed objects that are typically made of metal or plastic and used for various purposes such as fastening, attaching, or holding things together. These objects often have a sharp end and a rounded head serving as a mechanical fastener, with the ability to be easily inserted into or removed from materials.
There are numerous types of pins, each designed for specific applications. Some common examples include clothing pins (also called clothespins), which are used to secure garments on a clothesline, or sewing pins, which are employed in garment construction or crafting to hold fabric pieces together temporarily. In addition, safety pins are utilized for fastening loose cloth or objects and commonly serve as a makeshift closure.
Pins are also frequently associated with fastening items onto a surface. For instance, push pins are used to affix papers or photographs to bulletin boards or walls, whereas thumbtacks are employed for attaching documents to cork or soft surfaces.
The word "pins," when used as a verb, describes the action of inserting or fastening something using pins. It can also denote immobilizing or holding someone or something in a fixed position. Overall, the term "pins" encompasses a broad range of objects or actions related to the use of small, pointed, fastening devices.
Top Common Misspellings for PINS *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for PINS
Etymology of PINS
The word "pins" has a Germanic origin and can be traced back to the Old English word "pinn", which meant "peg" or "pin". This word has cognates in other Germanic languages, such as Middle Dutch "pinne" and Old High German "pfinna". The ultimate origin of the word is uncertain, but it may be related to the Germanic root "penn-", meaning "pointed" or "sharp". Over time, "pins" came to be associated with small, slender objects used for fastening or securing.
Idioms with the word PINS
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not give two pins (about something)
The idiom "not give two pins (about something)" means to not care at all about something or someone. It expresses a complete lack of interest or concern.
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for two pins I'd
The idiom "for two pins I'd" is an expression used to convey a strong feeling or inclination to do something, suggesting a willingness or desire to take action. It implies that the speaker is very close to taking a particular course of action, often indicating a slight degree of frustration, annoyance, or impatience. It can also imply a bold statement or intention to challenge or confront someone or something. The phrase "for two pins" suggests that the speaker's decision or desire is of relatively little consequence or value.
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pins and needles
The idiom "pins and needles" refers to a tingling sensation in one's body, typically felt in the limbs, caused by pressure or lack of circulation. It can also be used metaphorically to express a feeling of nervousness, anticipation, or anxiety.
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have pins and needles
The idiom "have pins and needles" refers to a tingling or pricking sensation that one experiences in a part of their body, usually when it has been immobilized for an extended period and then starts to regain normal blood circulation. This sensation is often described as similar to the feeling of pins and needles being pricked into the skin.
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be on pins and needles
The idiom "be on pins and needles" means to be extremely nervous, anxious, or excited about something, often waiting in a state of anticipation or suspense.
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on pins and needles
The idiom "on pins and needles" refers to a state of extreme anxiety, nervousness, or anticipation, often caused by waiting for something important or uncertain to happen. It suggests a feeling of restlessness or unease, as if one is sitting on sharp pins and needles.
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not care two pins (about something)
The idiom "not care two pins (about something)" means to not have any interest, concern, or regard for something. It implies a lack of value or significance placed on the subject at hand.
Similar spelling words for PINS
- pink,
- pineus,
- pinnace,
- pines,
- pinnick,
- Pinsk,
- Pinnix,
- pains,
- pinus,
- pinsky,
- Pinnock,
- ping.
Conjugate verb Pins
CONDITIONAL
I
would pin
we
would pin
you
would pin
he/she/it
would pin
they
would pin
FUTURE
I
will pin
we
will pin
you
will pin
he/she/it
will pin
they
will pin
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have pinned
we
will have pinned
you
will have pinned
he/she/it
will have pinned
they
will have pinned
PAST
I
pinned
we
pinned
you
pinned
he/she/it
pinned
they
pinned
PAST PERFECT
I
had pinned
we
had pinned
you
had pinned
he/she/it
had pinned
they
had pinned
PRESENT
I
pin
we
pin
you
pin
he/she/it
pins
they
pin
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have pinned
we
have pinned
you
have pinned
he/she/it
has pinned
they
have pinned
I
am pinning
we
are pinning
you
are pinning
he/she/it
is pinning
they
are pinning
I
was pinning
we
were pinning
you
were pinning
he/she/it
was pinning
they
were pinning
I
will be pinning
we
will be pinning
you
will be pinning
he/she/it
will be pinning
they
will be pinning
I
have been pinning
we
have been pinning
you
have been pinning
he/she/it
has been pinning
they
have been pinning
I
had been pinning
we
had been pinning
you
had been pinning
he/she/it
had been pinning
they
had been pinning
I
will have been pinning
we
will have been pinning
you
will have been pinning
he/she/it
will have been pinning
they
will have been pinning
I
would have pinned
we
would have pinned
you
would have pinned
he/she/it
would have pinned
they
would have pinned
I
would be pinning
we
would be pinning
you
would be pinning
he/she/it
would be pinning
they
would be pinning
I
would have been pinning
we
would have been pinning
you
would have been pinning
he/she/it
would have been pinning
they
would have been pinning
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