(informal) A tingling or prickling sensation, felt in a limb when a nerve compression is relieved and in other situations.

A pin, somewhat similar in shape, though larger than, a safety pin or bobby pin, which is inserted through the outer, front apron, or through both aprons of a kilt or a kilt-skirt.

(sewing) A pin in the form of a clasp, which has a guard to cover the sharp point; used to join two pieces of fabric, etc., together temporarily.

a food preparation utensil consisting of a cylinder with a handle at each end, used to flatten dough

Part of clevis fastener that allows rotation of the connected parts about the axis of the pin. A clevis pin consists of a head, shank and hole. The hole passes through the shank at the opposite end of the pin from the head. A cotter pin or similar through the hole keeps the clevis pin in place.

A tapered self-holding peg or pin used to connect parts together

A decorative nail with a round, domed head, usually made of, or plated with, brass or copper, and used for fastening escutcheons, label-card holders, or other decorative surface hardware to wood surfaces.

A photograph, printed in a magazine or other publication, of a sexually attractive person (often nude or provocatively dressed), and intended to be removed and pinned up on a wall.

(US) A split pin, the ends of which project through an object being fastened and are bent back to hold it in place. / (UK) A pin or wedge inserted through a slot to hold machine parts together; a cotter.

plural of pin-up