pinioned

UK
/ˈpɪnjənd/
US
/ˈpɪnjənd/
pinionedadjective
more pinioned
Comp.
most pinioned
Super.
UK
/ˈpɪn.jənd/
US
/ˈpɪn.jənɪd/
Translations
The pinioned bird struggled to break free.
Связанная птица пыталась вырваться на свободу.
Definitions
Confined or restrained, especially by having the arms or wings bound.
The pinioned prisoner could not move his arms to defend himself.
Having a bird's wings clipped or bound to prevent flight.
The pinioned swans stayed on the ornamental lake all year.
pinionnoun
Definitions
A gear with a small number of teeth, especially one engaging with a rack or larger gear.
The pinion in the clock mechanism needed to be replaced to ensure accurate timekeeping.
The outer part of a bird's wing including the flight feathers.
The eagle's pinion was injured, making it difficult for the bird to fly.
A chain, shackle, or other device used to restrain a person's limbs.
The captive struggled to break free from the iron pinions that bound his wrists.
pinionverb

pinioned

Past Simple

pinioned
Past Simple
pinioned
Past Participle
pinioning
Gerund
UK
/ˈpɪnjən/
US
/ˈpɪnjən/
Translations
The guards pinioned the prisoner's arms behind his back.
Охранники связали руки заключенного за спиной.
Definitions
To restrain or immobilize someone by binding their arms.
The guards pinioned the prisoner's arms to prevent him from escaping.
To cut off the pinion of a bird's wing to prevent it from flying.
The farmer pinioned the duck's wings to keep it from flying away.
pinionadjective
Definitions
Relating to or designating a pinion gear, especially the smaller of two meshing gears in a mechanism.
The technician replaced the worn-out pinion gear with a new pinion component.