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Webster Dictionary :: Pinguid
PIN'GUID, a. [L. pinguis; Gr. compact; L. pactus; Eng.pack.] Fat; unctuous. [Not...
Webster Dictionary :: Pingle
PIN'GLE, n. A small close. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Pinfold
PIN'FOLD, n. [pin or pen and fold; Eng. to pound.] A place in which beasts are c...
Webster Dictionary :: Pinery
PI'NERY, n. A place where pine-apples are raised. PIN'-FETHER , n. A small or sh...
Webster Dictionary :: Pineful
PI'NEFUL, a. Full of woe. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Pineal
PIN'EAL, a. [L. pinus.] The pineal gland is a part of the brain, about the bigne...
Webster Dictionary :: Pine-apple
PINE-APPLE, n. The ananas, a species of Bromelia, so called from its resemblance...
Webster Dictionary :: Pine
PINE, n. [L. pinus.] A tree of the genus Pinus, of many species, some of which f...
Webster Dictionary :: Pindust
PIN'DUST, n. Small particles of metal made by pointing pins.
Webster Dictionary :: Pindaric
PINDAR'IC, a. After the style and manner of Pindar. PINDAR'IC , n. An ode in imi...
Webster Dictionary :: Pincushion
PIN'CUSHION, n. A small case stuffed with some soft material, in which females s...
Webster Dictionary :: Pinchfist
PINCH'FIST PINCH'PENNY, n. A miser; a niggard.
Webster Dictionary :: Pinchers
PINCH'ERS, n. plu. [from pinch, not from the French pincette.] An instrument for...
Webster Dictionary :: Pincher
PINCH'ER, n. He or that which pinches.
Webster Dictionary :: Pinchbeck
PINCH'BECK, n. [said to be from the name of the inventor.] An alloy of copper; a...
Webster Dictionary :: Pinch
PINCH, v.t. 1. To press hard or squeeze between the ends of the fingers, the tee...
