1. Pinion - A term used to describe a leader among men in difficult circumstances. Known for their sage advice, the easiest way to get a Pinion to do anything is to tell them it can't be done. Often used as a compliment among warriors. The name can be used in context with other words.
2. The best company commander in Iraq. A possible combination of Mike Tyson and Einstein.
3. Extremely cunning and tough.
2. The best company commander in Iraq. A possible combination of Mike Tyson and Einstein.
3. Extremely cunning and tough.
"That is one badass Pinion!"
"Did you hear? The Fallujah city council just voted Pinion the best company commander in Iraq!"
"I'm feeling like a Pinion today!
"Did you hear? The Fallujah city council just voted Pinion the best company commander in Iraq!"
"I'm feeling like a Pinion today!
by Echogrunt October 31, 2011
by horton May 19, 2003
by rappper x June 26, 2006
by Clpclp October 17, 2020
The vehement, often unsupported opinion of internet users on songs, games, movies, politicians, and celebrities which either outright denounce or deify the subject. These e-pinions have the effect of making the author seem incredibly narrow minded or uninformed
An standard e-pinion: X person is an incredible loser, they have no talent and are a total sellout. They dress like an idiot do drugs and kill people.
by tehfunsperson September 16, 2006
In order to overtake someone in a car, you may "drop a pinion" or two, to acheive better acceleration. This term is usually used by boy racers driving in their mothers cars, who are overtaking other boy racers.
i wiz oot sportin' last nicht an i saw terry, so i sneaked up on um, dropped a pinion, and TURBO! i smoked um.
by ched like min. August 7, 2004
The steering method for most, if not all cars. The steering wheel stretches out, and on the end is a cogwheel. This cogwheel connects to the rear of the two struts of the front axel. When the steering is turned left, the cogwheel pushes the rack on the rear axel right. This means that the end of the left front wheel towards the back is pulled inwards, while the front part is on the opposite side of a fulcrum, and is pushed outwards. The opposite happens to the front right, so the wheels turn left at the same time.
I doubt anyone will understand my definition of rack and pinion steering, so I'll make it quick
Rack- on the front axel
Pinion-On the end of the steering wheel.
Rack- on the front axel
Pinion-On the end of the steering wheel.
by Kung-Fu Jesus April 28, 2004