| pinch |
A small amount of a dry ingredient, generally around 1/16 of a teaspoon. It's about as much as can be held between the tip of the thumb and forefinger.
Ãâó: southernfood.about.com/library/info/bld_p.htm
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| pinch |
A break in the straight lines of the muzzle.
Ãâó: www.flippyscatpage.com/glossary.html
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| pinch |
A contraction in a vein or ore body.
Ãâó: laurentian.ca/engr/people/lrudd/MININGDEFANDTERMS....
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| pinch g. |
a small free skin graft obtained by lifting the skin with a needle to form a cone, which is cut across the base resulting in a graft 24 mm in diameter with a full thickness of skin at the center; a number of them are placed at intervals on an open wound.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| pinch t. |
(for hand dexterity): a test measuring any of the various pinches of the hand.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| pinch | a lever with a pointed projection that serves as a fulcrum |
|---|---|
| pinch | (baseball or softball) a substitute for the regular batter |
| pinch | Israeli violinist (born in 1948) |
| pinch | an alloy of copper and zinc that is used in cheap jewelry to imitate gold |
| pinch | serving as an imitation or substitute |
| pinch | South American tamarin with a tufted head |
| pinch | very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold |
| pinch | sounding as if the nose were pinched |
| pinch | as if squeezed uncomfortably tight |
| pinch | not having enough money to pay for necessities |
| pinch | a niggardly person who starves himself (and others) |
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