pinned

UK
/pɪnd/
US
/pɪnd/

Translations

pinnedadjective
more pinned
Comp.
most pinned
Super.
UK
/pɪnd/
US
/pɪnd/
The pinned fabric stayed in place while she sewed the hem.
Le tissu épinglé est resté en place pendant qu’elle ourlait l’ourlet.
immobiliséSens figuré.
He felt pinned under the weight of his responsibilities.
Il se sentait immobilisé sous le poids de ses responsabilités.
Additional translations
épingléRéseaux sociaux ; contenu mis en avant en tête de liste ou de fil.
pinverb

pinned

Past Simple

pinned
Past Simple
pinned
Past Participle
pinning
Gerund
UK
/pɪn/
US
/pɪn/
She pinned the note to the bulletin board.
Elle a épinglé le mot au tableau d'affichage.
He pinned the opponent to the ground during the wrestling match.
Il a immobilisé son adversaire au sol pendant le combat de lutte.
They tried to pin the mistake on the new employee.
Ils ont essayé d'imputer l'erreur au nouvel employé.
Additional translations
plaquerSurtout en contexte sportif.
épinglerInformatique.

Definitions

pinnedadjective
Fastened or secured in place with a pin or similar device.
The pinned fabric stayed in place while she sewed the hem.
Held down or immobilized, often used metaphorically.
He felt pinned under the weight of his responsibilities.
Kept at the top of a display, list, or feed for quick access.
Her pinned tweet highlighted the fundraiser.
pinverb
To fasten or attach something with a pin or similar device.
She pinned the note to the bulletin board.
To hold someone or something firmly in a particular position so they cannot move.
He pinned the opponent to the ground during the wrestling match.
To fix blame or responsibility on someone.
They tried to pin the mistake on the new employee.
To cause a computer window or application to remain visible on the screen.
You can pin the chat window to the side of your screen for easy access.