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picked up

/pik/US // pɪk //UK // (pɪk) //

捡到的,拿起,捡来的,捡到了

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to choose or select from among a group: to pick a contestant from the audience.
    • : to seek and find occasion for; provoke: to pick a fight.
    • : to attempt to find; seek out: to pick flaws in an argument.
    • : to steal the contents of: Her pocket was picked yesterday.
    • : to open with a device other than the key, as a sharp instrument or wire, especially for the purpose of burglary.
    • : to pierce, indent, dig into, or break up with a pointed instrument: to pick rock; to pick ore.
    • : to form by such action: to pick a hole in asphalt.
    • : to use a pointed instrument, the fingers, the teeth, the beak, etc., on, in order to remove or loosen something, as a small part or adhering matter: to pick one's teeth.
    • : to prepare for use by removing a covering piece by piece, as feathers, hulls, or other parts: to pick a fowl.
    • : to detach or remove piece by piece with the fingers: She picked the meat from the bones.
    • : to pluck or gather one by one: to pick flowers.
    • : to take up with the bill or teeth.
    • : to eat daintily or in small morsels.
    • : to separate, pull apart, or pull to pieces: to pick fibers.
    • : Music. to pluck.to play by plucking with the fingers.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to strike with or use a pick or other pointed instrument on something.
    • : to take up small bits of food with the bill or teeth: The hens were busily picking about in their coop.
    • : to select carefully or fastidiously.
    • : to pilfer; steal.
    • : to pluck or gather fruit, flowers, etc.
    • : Basketball. to execute a pick.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of choosing or selecting; choice; selection: to take one's pick.
    • : a person or thing that is selected: He is our pick for president.
    • : the choicest or most desirable part, example, or examples: This horse is the pick of the stable.
    • : the right of selection: He gave me my pick of the litter.
    • : the quantity of a crop picked, as from trees, bushes, etc., at a particular time: The pick was poor this season.
    • : Printing. a speck of dirt, hardened ink, or extra metal on set type or a plate.a small area removed from the surface of a coated paper by ink that adheres to the form.
    • : a stroke with something pointed: The rock shattered at the first pick of the ax.
    • : Basketball. an offensive maneuver in which a player moves into a position between a defender and a teammate with the ball so as to prevent the defender from interfering with the shot.Compare pick-and-roll.
  1. 1
    • : pick at, to find fault with unnecessarily or persistently; nag.to eat sparingly or daintily: As he was ill, he only picked at his food.to grasp at; touch; handle: The baby loved to pick at her mother's glasses.
    • : pick off, to remove by pulling or plucking off.to single out and shoot: The hunter picked off a duck rising from the marsh.Baseball.to put out in a pick-off play.
    • : pick on, Informal.to criticize or blame; tease; harass.to single out; choose: The professor always picks on me to translate long passages.
    • : pick out, to choose; designate: to pick out one's successor.to distinguish from that which surrounds or accompanies; recognize: to pick out a well-known face in a crowd.to discern; discriminate.to play by ear; work out note by note.to extract by picking.
    • : pick over, to examine in order to make a selection: Eager shoppers were picking over the shirts on the bargain tables.
    • : pick up, to lift or take up: to pick up a stone.to collect, especially in an orderly manner: Pick up the tools when you're finished.to recover; regain.to gain by occasional opportunity; obtain casually: to pick up a livelihood.to learn, as by experience: I've picked up a few Japanese phrases.to claim: to pick up one's bags at an airport.to take into a car or ship, etc., or along with one.to bring into range of reception, observation, etc.: to pick up Rome on one's radio.to accelerate; gain.to put in good order; tidy: to pick up a room.to make progress; improve: Business is beginning to pick up.to catch or contract, as a disease.Informal.to become acquainted with informally or casually, often in hope of a sexual relationship: Let's pick up some dates tonight.to resume or continue after being left off: Let's pick up the discussion in our next meeting.Informal.to take into custody; arrest: They picked him up for vagrancy.Informal.to obtain; find; purchase: She picked up some nice shoes on sale.Slang.to steal: to pick up jewels and silver.to accept, as in order to pay: to pick up the check.
    • : pick up on, Informal. become aware or cognizant of; be perceptive about; notice: to pick up on the hostess's hostility.to pay special attention to; keep an eye on: to pick up on a troubled student.

Phrases

  • pick a bone with
  • pick and choose
  • pick apart
  • pick a quarrel
  • pick at
  • picked over
  • pick holes in
  • pick off
  • pick of the litter
  • pick on
  • pick one's way
  • pick out
  • pick over
  • pick someone's brain
  • pick to pieces
  • pick up
  • pick up on
  • pick up the pieces
  • bone to pick
  • slim pickings

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We’ll dive deeper into disposable hand warmers when we talk about our favorite budget pick, but these are a good option to keep in the back of your brain when thinking about ski-appropriate heating options.

  • The Detroit Lions already have agreed to trade Matthew Stafford to the Los Angeles Rams for a king’s ransom of draft picks and fellow quarterback Jared Goff.

  • Check out the outfitters in the surrounding communities, and have your pick of anything from classic sloops to lobster boats.

  • Here’s a list of picks from the people who are paid to pay attention to the game, along with a few others from our animal friends.

  • The team had been linked to Matthew Stafford, but the Detroit Lions agreed last week to trade him to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for Jared Goff and a bounty of draft picks.

  • In such beer polls, I suspect a lot of voters would pick Huckabee.

  • What image are you hoping people who pick up this book and read it, come away with?

  • Couple guided Stella as she crawled and dipped her chest to pick up each magnet.

  • Wellington, New Zealand Our Oceania pick is the latest city to wholeheartedly embrace the global Brooklyn movement.

  • He said the brokers promise that the Italian navy will pick them up, which he says has actually driven the prices down.

  • We are going to send our butler to the sale to-morrow, to pick up some of that sixty-four.

  • The majority pick up a job when they can, but are inevitably idle and suffering two-thirds of the time.

  • But if they all pick up the broadcast that this is where to get a free ride home, I'll have just another sand trap here.

  • Isabel longed for the time when she should enter them and pick up the threads dropped from her mother's nerveless fingers.

  • The Chancellor stopped him as he left the King's presence, telling him he should show more reserve and pick his words.