Pick tarimas:

/pik/

Pick audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• verb-transitive: To select from a group: The best swimmer was picked.
• verb-transitive: To select or cull.
• verb-transitive: To gather in; harvest: They were picking cotton.
• verb-transitive: To gather the harvest from: picked the field in one day.
• verb-transitive: To remove the outer covering of; pluck: pick a chicken clean of feathers.
• verb-transitive: To tear off bit by bit: pick meat from the bones.
• verb-transitive: To remove extraneous matter from (the teeth).
• verb-transitive: To poke and pull at (something) with the fingers.
• verb-transitive: To break up, separate, or detach by means of a sharp pointed instrument.
• verb-transitive: To pierce or make (a hole) with a sharp pointed instrument.
• verb-transitive: To take up (food) with the beak; peck: The parrot picked its seed.
• verb-transitive: To steal the contents of: My pocket was picked.
• verb-transitive: To open (a lock) without the use of a key.
• verb-transitive: To provoke: pick a fight.
• verb-transitive: Music To pluck (an instrument's strings).
• verb-transitive: Music To play (an instrument) by plucking its strings.
• verb-transitive: Music To play (a tune) in this manner: picked a melody out on the guitar.
• verb-intransitive: To decide with care or forethought.
• verb-intransitive: To work with a pick.
• verb-intransitive: To find fault or make petty criticisms; carp: He's always picking about something.
• verb-intransitive: To be harvested or gathered: The ripe apples picked easily.
• noun: The act of picking, especially with a sharp pointed instrument.
• noun: The act of selecting or choosing; choice: got first pick of the desserts.
• noun: Something selected as the most desirable; the best or choicest part: the pick of the crop.
• noun: The amount or quantity of a crop that is picked by hand.
• noun: Basketball A screen.
• phrasal-verb: pick apart To refute or find flaws in by close examination: The lawyer picked the testimony apart.
• phrasal-verb: pick at To pluck or pull at, especially with the fingers.
• phrasal-verb: pick at To eat sparingly or without appetite: The child just picked at the food.
• phrasal-verb: pick at Informal To nag: Don't pick at me.
• phrasal-verb: pick off To shoot after singling out: The hunter picked the ducks off one by one.
• phrasal-verb: pick off Baseball To catch (a base runner) off base and put out with a quick throw, as from the pitcher or catcher, often to a specified base.
• phrasal-verb: pick off Sports To intercept, as a football pass.
• phrasal-verb: pick on To tease or bully.
• phrasal-verb: pick out To choose or select: picked out a nice watch.
• phrasal-verb: pick out To discern from the surroundings; distinguish: picked out their cousins from the crowd.
• phrasal-verb: pick over To sort out or examine item by item: picked over the grapes before buying them.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To take up (something) by hand: pick up a book.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To collect or gather: picked up some pebbles.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To tidy up: picked up the bedroom.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To take on (passengers or freight, for example): The bus picks up commuters at five stops.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To acquire casually or by accident: picked up a new coat on sale.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To acquire (knowledge) by learning or experience: picked up French quickly.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To claim: picked up her car at the repair shop.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To buy: picked up some milk at the store.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To accept (a bill or charge) in order to pay it: Let me pick up the tab.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To come down with (a disease): picked up a virus at school.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To gain: picked up five yards on that play.
• phrasal-verb: pick up Informal To take into custody: The agents picked up six smugglers.
• phrasal-verb: pick up Slang To make casual acquaintance with, usually in anticipation of sexual relations.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To come upon and follow: The dog picked up the scent.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To come upon and observe: picked up two submarines on sonar.
• phrasal-verb: pick up To continue after a break: Let's pick up the discussion after lunch.
• phrasal-verb: pick up Informal To improve in condition or activity: Sales picked up last fall.
• phrasal-verb: pick up Slang To prepare a sudden departure: She just picked up and left.
• idiom: pick and choose To select with great care.
• idiom: pick holes in To seek and discover flaws or a flaw in: picked holes in the argument.
• idiom: pick (one's) way To find passage and make careful progress through it: picked her way down the slope.
• idiom: pick (someone) to pieces To criticize sharply.
• idiom: pick up on Informal To take into the mind and understand, typically with speed: is quick to pick up on new computer skills.
• idiom: pick up on Informal To notice: picked up on my roommate's bad mood and left him alone.
• noun: A tool for breaking hard surfaces, consisting of a curved bar sharpened at both ends and fitted to a long handle.
• noun: Something, such as an ice pick, toothpick, or picklock, used for picking.
• noun: A long-toothed comb, usually designed for use on curly hair.
• noun: A pointed projection on the front of the blade of a figure skate.
• noun: Music A plectrum.
• noun: A weft thread in weaving.
• noun: A passage or throw of the shuttle in a loom.
• verb-transitive: To throw (a shuttle) across a loom.
• verb-transitive: Archaic To cast; pitch.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

iešmas

take your pick! pasirinkite!

the pick of the basket geriausia dalis ko nors

smūgis

to pick one's way/steps ein

I n

pa(si)rinkimas

dantų krapštukas (t. p. toothpick) II

(su)rinkti

parinkti

rūšiuoti

kaplys

kirtiklis