Pins

I've got pins and needles in my leg.

They're on pins and needles.

The author pins the crime on a character who pops up in the last chapter of this book.

A haiku ought to have a word that pins it to a season.

I need some hairpins and bobby pins.

Hand me that box of pins.

"You must excuse me, Anne. I've got a habit of being outspoken and folks mustn't mind it." "But they can't help minding it. And I don't think it's any help that it's your habit. What would you think of a person who went about sticking pins and needles into people and saying, 'Excuse me, you mustn't mind it . . . it's just a habit I've got.'"

After sitting so long on the ground, I had pins and needles in my feet when I stood up.

She would catch chafers and beetles and stick them on a pin, after which she would push a leaf or a bit of paper close enough for them to seize with their feet; for the pleasure of seeing them writhe and wriggle in their efforts to free themselves from the pins.

I have pins and needles in my leg.