pind

== English == === Alternative forms === pin (Yorkshire) pynd, peynd (Scotland) === Etymology === From Middle English pinden, penden, punden (also as poynen), from Old English *pyndan, ġepyndan (“to impound, shut up, inclose”), from Proto-West Germanic *pundijan (“to impound”). Doublet of poind. Related also to pond. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /pɪnd/, /paɪnd/ === Verb === pind (third-person singular simple present pinds, present participle pinding, simple past and past participle pinded) (transitive, now rare or chiefly dialectal) To impound (as cattle), to shut up in a pound. (transitive, Northern England) To confine within narrow limits, constrain. ==== Derived terms ==== pinder == Danish == === Etymology === From the Old Norse pinni (“a pin”), cognates include the Icelandic pinni (“a pin”). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /pend/, [pʰenˀ] Rhymes: -end === Noun === pind c (singular definite pinden, plural indefinite pinde) stick perch peg row (in knitting) ==== Inflection ==== ==== Derived terms ==== === References === “pind” in Den Danske Ordbog “pind” in Ordbog over det danske Sprog == Estonian == === Etymology 1 === From Proto-Finnic *pinta. Cognate to Finnish pinta. ==== Noun ==== pind (genitive pinna, partitive pinda) surface ===== Declension ===== === Etymology 2 === ==== Noun ==== pind (genitive pinnu, partitive pindu) splinter ===== Declension ===== == Veps == === Etymology === From Proto-Finnic *pinta. Cognates include Finnish pinta. === Noun === pind sapwood surface area ==== Declension ====