"clothes pin" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a fastener used to hold clothes to a line or other surface. For example: "Be sure to use plenty of clothes pins to secure your laundry to the line!".
To prevent clothes pin imprints on clothing, try to pin the clothes in discreet locations.
When Mr. Higgins goes to office next day, his secretary calls him Mr. Grendy, and tells him he is in the ping-pong business instead of the clothes pin business.
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Simply aim and push the top of the clothes pin.
Clip it in place with a clothes pin.
Add clothes, pin, background, that matches you first item's color.
A small wicker box within the big basket held swatches of fabric, already cut into patches for clothes, pinned together with long dressmaker's straight pins.
Alternatively, it could also be used to conceal a magnetic object and prevent its magnetic field from extending out into space a pie-in-the-sky dream for shoplifters trying to steal clothes pinned with magnetic security tags.
(I've seen a demo of them, and they definitely appear to work: Wiliot chips pasted to small pieces of paper, and supported by clothes pins arranged on a desk but linked up no way to anything else, were hooked up to small buttons and other items. When you press a button, for example, the chip transmits that information to the cloud, where you can in turn see the activity on a dashboard).
Who wouldn't their clothes to smell like Sweet Orange and Eucalyptus-Citrus instead of dorm funk? 3. Clothes pins.
The paucity of entry-level jobs, a global recession, and a damaged environment have also been clothes pins clenched to my eyelids from time to time.
