pinioned

• Adjetivo raro em inglês moderno que significa ter asas ou estar com os braços (ou as asas) amarrados ou imobilizados.

An archaic adjective meaning having wings or being restrained by binding the arms or wings; now rarely used in modern English.

1. Having flight feathers clippedC2formal

   (Of a bird) having the flight feathers of the wings clipped or removed, preventing flight.

   Com as asas cortadas

   • The pinioned swan could no longer take to the air.
   • Farmers kept the pinioned geese in the enclosure.
   • The pinioned bird was unable to escape its pen.

   Sinônimosclipped

   Antônimosflyingfree

2. Bound or restrainedC2formal

   Having the arms or wings tied or held fast, preventing movement.

   Amarrado ou imobilizado

   • The prisoner was pinioned by the guards.
   • He stood pinioned against the wall, unable to move.
   • The eagle was pinioned with leather straps.

   Sinônimosboundchainedfastenedfetteredrestrainedshackledtetheredtied

   Antônimosfreeunboundunrestrained

• Verbo usado para prender ou imobilizar os braços de alguém, geralmente amarrando-os junto ao corpo ou a um objeto fixo. Também pode significar imobilizar, conter ou atar de modo geral.

An archaic verb meaning to bind or restrain someone's arms, especially by tying them to the body or to a fixed object.

1. Bind the arms ofC1formal

   To restrain or immobilize someone by holding or tying their arms.

   Imobilizar os braços

   • The guards pinioned the prisoner's arms behind his back.
   • She was pinioned by the crowd and could not escape.
   • He pinioned his opponent's arms to the ground.

   Sinônimosbindfetterimmobilizemanaclerestrainshackletie uptruss

   Antônimosfreeliberatereleaseunbinduntie

2. Cut the wings offC2formal

   To cut off the pinion (the outer part of a bird's wing) to prevent flight.

   Cortar as asas

   • The falconer pinioned the hawk to keep it from flying away.
   • They pinioned the young birds to stop them from leaving the nest.
   • In some practices, birds are pinioned for domestication.

   Sinônimosclipcutdocklopsheartrim