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Chromis or Heliastes punctipinnisBlacksmith Black"smith`, n. [Black (in allusion to the color
of the metal) + smith. Cf. Whitesmith.]
1. A smith who works in iron with a forge, and makes iron
utensils, horseshoes, etc.
The blacksmith may forge what he pleases. --Howell.
2. (Zo["o]l.) A fish of the Pacific coast (Chromis, or
Heliastes, punctipinnis), of a blackish color. Coregonus nigripinnisBluefin Blue"fin`, n. (Zo["o]l.)
A species of whitefish (Coregonus nigripinnis) found in
Lake Michigan. Pinniform
Pinniform Pin"ni*form, a. [L. pinna feather, fin + -form.]
Shaped like a fin or feather. --Sir J. Hill.
PinnigradaPinnigrada Pin`ni*gra"da, n. pl. [NL., fr. pinna a feather +
gradi to walk, move.] (Zo["o]l.)
Same as Pinnipedia. Pinnigrade
Pinnigrade Pin"ni*grade, n. (Zo["o]l.)
An animal of the seal tribe, moving by short feet that serve
as paddles.
Pinniped
Pinniped Pin"ni*ped, n. [L. pinna feather, fin + pes, pedis, a
foot: cf. F. pinnip[`e]de.] (Zo["o]l.)
(a) One of the Pinnipedia; a seal.
(b) One of the Pinnipedes.
PinnipedesPinnipedes Pin*nip"e*des, n. pl. [NL.] (Zo["o]l.)
Same as Steganopodes. Pinnipedia
Pinnipedia Pin`ni*pe"di*a, n. pl. [NL. So called because their
webbed feet are used as paddles or fins.] (Zo["o]l.)
A suborder of aquatic carnivorous mammals including the seals
and walruses; -- opposed to Fissipedia.
Selene setipinnisHorsefish Horse"fish`, n. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) The moonfish (Selene setipinnis).
(b) The sauger. SpinningSpinning Spin"ning,
a. & n. from Spin.
Spinning gland (Zo["o]l.), one of the glands which form the
material for spinning the silk of silkworms and other
larv[ae].
Spinning house, formerly a common name for a house of
correction in England, the women confined therein being
employed in spinning.
Spinning jenny (Mach.), an engine or machine for spinning
wool or cotton, by means of a large number of spindles
revolving simultaneously.
Spinning mite (Zo["o]l.), the red spider.
Spinning wheel, a machine for spinning yarn or thread, in
which a wheel drives a single spindle, and is itself
driven by the hand, or by the foot acting on a treadle. Spinning glandSpinning Spin"ning,
a. & n. from Spin.
Spinning gland (Zo["o]l.), one of the glands which form the
material for spinning the silk of silkworms and other
larv[ae].
Spinning house, formerly a common name for a house of
correction in England, the women confined therein being
employed in spinning.
Spinning jenny (Mach.), an engine or machine for spinning
wool or cotton, by means of a large number of spindles
revolving simultaneously.
Spinning mite (Zo["o]l.), the red spider.
Spinning wheel, a machine for spinning yarn or thread, in
which a wheel drives a single spindle, and is itself
driven by the hand, or by the foot acting on a treadle. Spinning houseSpinning Spin"ning,
a. & n. from Spin.
Spinning gland (Zo["o]l.), one of the glands which form the
material for spinning the silk of silkworms and other
larv[ae].
Spinning house, formerly a common name for a house of
correction in England, the women confined therein being
employed in spinning.
Spinning jenny (Mach.), an engine or machine for spinning
wool or cotton, by means of a large number of spindles
revolving simultaneously.
Spinning mite (Zo["o]l.), the red spider.
Spinning wheel, a machine for spinning yarn or thread, in
which a wheel drives a single spindle, and is itself
driven by the hand, or by the foot acting on a treadle. Spinning jennySpinning Spin"ning,
a. & n. from Spin.
Spinning gland (Zo["o]l.), one of the glands which form the
material for spinning the silk of silkworms and other
larv[ae].
Spinning house, formerly a common name for a house of
correction in England, the women confined therein being
employed in spinning.
Spinning jenny (Mach.), an engine or machine for spinning
wool or cotton, by means of a large number of spindles
revolving simultaneously.
Spinning mite (Zo["o]l.), the red spider.
Spinning wheel, a machine for spinning yarn or thread, in
which a wheel drives a single spindle, and is itself
driven by the hand, or by the foot acting on a treadle. Spinning miteSpinning Spin"ning,
a. & n. from Spin.
Spinning gland (Zo["o]l.), one of the glands which form the
material for spinning the silk of silkworms and other
larv[ae].
Spinning house, formerly a common name for a house of
correction in England, the women confined therein being
employed in spinning.
Spinning jenny (Mach.), an engine or machine for spinning
wool or cotton, by means of a large number of spindles
revolving simultaneously.
Spinning mite (Zo["o]l.), the red spider.
Spinning wheel, a machine for spinning yarn or thread, in
which a wheel drives a single spindle, and is itself
driven by the hand, or by the foot acting on a treadle. Spinning wheelSpinning Spin"ning,
a. & n. from Spin.
Spinning gland (Zo["o]l.), one of the glands which form the
material for spinning the silk of silkworms and other
larv[ae].
Spinning house, formerly a common name for a house of
correction in England, the women confined therein being
employed in spinning.
Spinning jenny (Mach.), an engine or machine for spinning
wool or cotton, by means of a large number of spindles
revolving simultaneously.
Spinning mite (Zo["o]l.), the red spider.
Spinning wheel, a machine for spinning yarn or thread, in
which a wheel drives a single spindle, and is itself
driven by the hand, or by the foot acting on a treadle. Underpinning
Underpinning Un"der*pin`ning, n.
1. The act of one who underpins; the act of supporting by
stones, masonry, or the like.
2. (Arch.)
(a) That by which a building is underpinned; the material
and construction used for support, introduced beneath
a wall already constructed.
(b) The foundation, esp. of a frame house. [Local, U. S.]
UnderpinningUnderpin Un`der*pin", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Underpinned; p.
pr. & vb. n. Underpinning.]
1. To lay stones, masonry, etc., under, as the sills of a
building, on which it is to rest.
2. To support by some solid foundation; to place something
underneath for support.
Meaning of Pinni from wikipedia
