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pinny

[ UK /pˈɪni/ ]
NOUN
  1. a sleeveless dress resembling an apron; worn over other clothing

How To Use pinny In A Sentence

  • He made a noise of what I took to be assent, muffled as it was by the furious flapping of his frilly pinny over the shrieking smoke alarm.
  • Pulling off my dirty pinny and revealing my clean black uniform underneath I hurried out of the house and around to the back door of the Thornton's house.
  • The zoo is 50 years old and still a boon, providing a welcome change of pace when small heads get too spinny.
  • So on went the pinny, up rolled the sleeves and out came the ingredients.
  • Come on, try and imagine me, Mike Da Hat, rock star, wearing white kid gloves and a pinny.
  • Here the gangsman marked his victim, whose steps he dogged into the country when his business was done or his pleasure ended, never for a moment losing sight of him until he walked into the trap all ready set in some wayside spinny or beneath some sheltering bridge. The Press-Gang Afloat and Ashore
  • This beautiful, green-eyed film star with the perfect cheekbones might seem more obviously at home in a ballgown in some 1940s Hollywood melodrama or film noir than in a pinny in a school in northern Scotland.
  • I peeled off my gloves and binned them, and started untying my plastic pinny. NIGHT SISTERS
  • At this very moment I'm sitting in my spinny chair, drinking my fifth Irish Coffee of the morning, and writing my latest query letter. FRIDAY: Or, This Week In Queries, Which You Should Definitely Be Holding Off On Sending Until January, Just Saying, But Whatever, It's Your Funeral
  • She may find herself torn between donning a pinny to serve spaghetti hoops or acquiring a big hat for the winner's enclosure at Newmarket.
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