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[ UK /pˈɪnhɛd/ ]
NOUN
  1. an ignorant or foolish person
  2. the head of a pin

How To Use pinhead In A Sentence

  • One nanometre is about a million times smaller than the size of a pinhead. IBM’s Snowflakes Yield Faster Chips | Impact Lab
  • I'm a pinheaded businessperson so I'm waiting for the PowerPoint slides.
  • As the endlessly sweet but slightly pinheaded stewardess-to-be Donna, She is yum-yum-yummy in a procession of miniskirts, bikinis, halter tops and other wardrobe choices that make the most of her lithe legginess.
  • The gilded silver pinhead, styled in the image of a bird of prey, is one of a handful of examples discovered in Britain and will go on display in London.
  • He said that tiny cameras the size of pinheads were also often attached to cash machines, often hidden among badges and stickers on the machine.
  • But the sight that I'll treasure is that tiny eyebright, the size of a large pinhead, and nature at its most dazzling.
  • I have a size 8 hatband, meaning Barry Bonds looks like a pinhead compared to me. TNT Diner
  • As one particularly pinheaded TV critic put it, ‘Because of his primary contribution to the medium, he is likely to only be mourned by his family and colleagues.’
  • There's something wistfully pinheaded about deliberative democracy - it sounds a lot like law school.
  • Theologian John Duns Scots was no dunce, but his followers the Dunsmen got a reputation as hair-splitting pinheads, and soon "Duns" morphed into "dunce. GOOD
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