Pin
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 389
pm, n. a sharp-pointed instrument, esp. For fastening articles together anything that holds parts together a peg used in musical instruments for fastening the strings anything of little value —v.t. to fasten With a pin to fasten to inclose pf'.p. pinn'ing pa.t and pa.p. pinned. [M. E pihne, like Celt, pinnf, and Ger. peftn, from L.pinna or penna, a Feather, A pen, a peg.} Pinafore, pui'a-fOr, «. a loose covering of cotton S78 Hite, fSr thS, h£f mine Pinnacle of linen over a child's dre , orfg. only pinned to its/hint. PlAcase, pin’kas, Pincushion, pit i'koosh-uu, n. a case or cushion for holding pins. Pincers. Same as Pinchers.
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