Pin ( noun , verb , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Pin ( noun )

A thin piece of metal with a pointed end and a round head, used especially for fastening pieces of cloth.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english pinn; akin to old high german pfinn pin, latin penna feather.

Examples:

1. She pinned the scarf to her coat with a silver pin.
2. I need to find a pin to fix my shirt.
3. He wore a pin with his country's flag on his lapel.
4. She used a pin to hold her hair up.
5. The pin held the broken pieces of the vase together.

(As a verb)

Pin ( verb )

A thin piece of metal with a pointed end and a round head, used especially for fastening pieces of cloth.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english pinn; akin to old high german pfinn pin, latin penna feather.

Examples:

1. She pinned the scarf to her coat with a silver pin.
2. I need to find a pin to fix my shirt.
3. He wore a pin with his country's flag on his lapel.
4. She used a pin to hold her hair up.
5. The pin held the broken pieces of the vase together.

(As a verb)

Pin ( verb )

A thin piece of metal with a pointed end and a round head, used especially for fastening pieces of cloth.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english pinn; akin to old high german pfinn pin, latin penna feather.

Examples:

1. She pinned the scarf to her coat with a silver pin.
2. I need to find a pin to fix my shirt.
3. He wore a pin with his country's flag on his lapel.
4. She used a pin to hold her hair up.
5. The pin held the broken pieces of the vase together.

(As a verb)

Pin ( verb )

A thin piece of metal with a pointed end and a round head, used especially for fastening pieces of cloth.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english pinn; akin to old high german pfinn pin, latin penna feather.

Examples:

1. She pinned the scarf to her coat with a silver pin.
2. I need to find a pin to fix my shirt.
3. He wore a pin with his country's flag on his lapel.
4. She used a pin to hold her hair up.
5. The pin held the broken pieces of the vase together.