Онлайн-словарь

 
 I.  noun 
 Usage: often attributive 
 Etymology: Middle English, from Old English pīn, from Latin pinus; probably akin to Greek pitys pine Date: before 12th century any of a genus ( Pinus of the family Pinaceae, the pine family) of coniferous evergreen trees that have slender elongated needles and include some valuable timber trees and ornamentals, the straight-grained white or yellow usually durable and resinous wood of a pine varying from extreme softness in the white pine to hardness in the longleaf pine, any of various Australian coniferous trees (as of the genera  Callitris or  Araucaria ),  pineapple  ,  bench  1c, piney also piny  adjective 
 
 II. intransitive  verb (pined; pining) see:  pain  
 Date: 14th century
 to lose vigor, health, or flesh (as through grief) ;  languish  , to yearn intensely and persistently especially for something unattainable , see:  long  

 pine bluff 
 geographical name city SE  central Arkansas  population 55,085

 pine marten 
  noun 
 Date: 1768
 an American marten ( Martes americana ) found mainly in coniferous forests

 pine nut 
  noun Date: before 12th century the edible seed of any of several pines

 pine siskin 
  noun 
 Date: 1887
 a North American finch ( Carduelis pinus of the family Fringillidae) with streaked plumage

 pine snake 
  noun 
 Date: 1791
 a large constricting colubrid snake ( Pituophis melanoleucus ) that is typically white and black and occurs especially in coastal regions of eastern North America from New Jersey southward into Mexico

 pine tar 
  noun 
 Date: 1880
 tar obtained by destructive distillation of pinewood and used especially in roofing and soaps and in the treatment of skin diseases