Definition of pinner in English:

pinner

noun ˈpɪnə

historical

A person who makes pins or nails; a pinmaker.

noun ˈpɪnə

1A close-fitting cap worn by women (especially of high social status) in the 17th and 18th centuries, having a long flap or lappet on either side, sometimes worn fastened on the breast or pinned up on the head.
2An apron, usually with a bib; a pinafore. Compare "pinny". Now historical and rare.
3A person who fastens or attaches something with a pin; specifically a person who pins pieces of paper bearing songs on a board, wall, etc., and offers them for sale (now historical).
4A person who inserts the pins in the revolving cylinder of a barrel organ or (occasionally) a musical box.

Origin

Middle English. From pin + -er
late 16th century; earliest use found in Of Good & Perfect Remembrance: Bolton Wills & Inventories. From pin + -er.

Definition of pinner in US English:

pinner

nounˈpɪnə

historical

A person who makes pins or nails; a pinmaker.

nounˈpɪnə

1A close-fitting cap worn by women (especially of high social status) in the 17th and 18th centuries, having a long flap or lappet on either side, sometimes worn fastened on the breast or pinned up on the head.
2An apron, usually with a bib; a pinafore. Compare "pinny". Now historical and rare.
3A person who fastens or attaches something with a pin; specifically a person who pins pieces of paper bearing songs on a board, wall, etc., and offers them for sale (now historical).
4A person who inserts the pins in the revolving cylinder of a barrel organ or (occasionally) a musical box.

Origin

Middle English. From pin + -er<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Of Good & Perfect Remembrance: Bolton Wills & Inventories. From pin + -er.

单词	pinner
释义	Definition of pinner in English: pinner noun ˈpɪnə historical A person who makes pins or nails; a pinmaker. noun ˈpɪnə 1A close-fitting cap worn by women (especially of high social status) in the 17th and 18th centuries, having a long flap or lappet on either side, sometimes worn fastened on the breast or pinned up on the head. 2An apron, usually with a bib; a pinafore. Compare "pinny". Now historical and rare. 3A person who fastens or attaches something with a pin; specifically a person who pins pieces of paper bearing songs on a board, wall, etc., and offers them for sale (now historical). 4A person who inserts the pins in the revolving cylinder of a barrel organ or (occasionally) a musical box. Origin Middle English. From pin + -er late 16th century; earliest use found in Of Good & Perfect Remembrance: Bolton Wills & Inventories. From pin + -er. Definition of pinner in US English: pinner nounˈpɪnə historical A person who makes pins or nails; a pinmaker. nounˈpɪnə 1A close-fitting cap worn by women (especially of high social status) in the 17th and 18th centuries, having a long flap or lappet on either side, sometimes worn fastened on the breast or pinned up on the head. 2An apron, usually with a bib; a pinafore. Compare "pinny". Now historical and rare. 3A person who fastens or attaches something with a pin; specifically a person who pins pieces of paper bearing songs on a board, wall, etc., and offers them for sale (now historical). 4A person who inserts the pins in the revolving cylinder of a barrel organ or (occasionally) a musical box. Origin Middle English. From pin + -er<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Of Good & Perfect Remembrance: Bolton Wills & Inventories. From pin + -er.
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