the.com/pin
a tiny tyrant that holds civilizations, grenades, and your future together with one bent wire
means A short, slender piece of metal with a sharp point, used to fasten, secure, or attach things together.
from From Old English 'pinn,' meaning a peg or bolt, likely borrowed from Latin 'pinna' (a feather, point, or pinnacle) — the same root that gives us 'pinnacle' and 'pinnate.' The humble fastening pin and the lofty mountain peak are, improbably, distant relatives, both born from the idea of something that comes to a point.
grenade lorepulling the pin does nothing; releasing the lever arms it
bowling mathten pins, one strike, infinite false confidence
old rootsbone and thorn pins predate sewn clothing entirely
chip wara CPU's pins number in the thousands today
safety pinpatented in 1849 to pay off a debt