thimble

In nautical|lang=en terms the difference between thimble and pinch

is that thimble is (nautical) a ring of metal or rope used in a ship's rigging; it is a protection against chafing while pinch is (nautical) to sail so close-hauled that the sails begin to flutter.

As nouns the difference between thimble and pinch

is that thimble is (sewing) a pitted, now usually metal, cap for the fingers, used in sewing to push the needle while pinch is the action of squeezing a small amount of a person's skin and flesh, making it hurt.

As a verb pinch is

to squeeze a small amount of a person's skin and flesh, making it hurt.

As nouns the difference between casing and thimble

is that casing is that which encloses or encases while thimble is (sewing) a pitted, now usually metal, cap for the fingers, used in sewing to push the needle.

As a verb casing

is .

As nouns the difference between thimble and thible

is that thimble is (sewing) a pitted, now usually metal, cap for the fingers, used in sewing to push the needle while thible is (uk|dialect|obsolete) a stick for stirring food.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and thimble

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while thimble is (sewing) a pitted, now usually metal, cap for the fingers, used in sewing to push the needle.

As an adjective human

is (label) classical (of or pertaining to the classical - latin, greek - languages, literature, history and philosophy).

As a noun thimble is

(sewing) a pitted, now usually metal, cap for the fingers, used in sewing to push the needle.

As a noun thimble

is (sewing) a pitted, now usually metal, cap for the fingers, used in sewing to push the needle.

As an adjective thimbled is

(of a finger or person) wearing a thimble (a cap for the finger, used in sewing).