pinion
31pinion end — noun Etymology: obsolete English pinion gable (from Middle English, from Old French pignon, from assumed Vulgar Latin pinnion , pinnio, from Latin pinna battlement, feather alteration of penna feather + ion , io ion) + English end more at …
32pinion — Synonyms and related words: anchor, appendage, arm, bind, bough, branch, bridle, chain, crest, enchain, entrammel, fasten, feather, fetter, gyve, hackle, hamper, hand, handcuff, hobble, hog tie, hopple, imp, joint, lash, leash, leg, limb, link,… …
33pinion — Смотри Шестерня …
34'pinion — Gullah Words opinion, opinions …
35pinion — (Roget s IV) n. Syn. feather, wing, pin feather; see feather . v. Syn. bind, shackle, confine, fetter; see bind 1 …
36pinion — see PIN, PINE …
37pinion — [[t]pɪ̱njən[/t]] pinions, pinioning, pinioned VERB If you are pinioned, someone prevents you from moving or escaping, especially by holding or tying your arms. [be V ed] At nine the next morning Bentley was pinioned, hooded and hanged. [Also V n] …
38pinion — pin·ion || pɪnɪən n. wing; feather, plume v. clip the wing of a bird; cut off the wing of a bird …
39pinion — I. n. 1. Wing, pennon. 2. Feather, quill, plume, pen. 3. Fetter (for the arms). II. v. a. Restrain (by binding the arms), bind, fasten, shackle, fetter, chain …
40pinion — 1 verb 1 (transitive always + adv/prep) to hold or tie up someone s arms or legs very tightly, so that they cannot move freely: Her arms were pinioned tightly behind her. 2 (transitive usually passive) technical to cut off the big strong feathers …