pick的意思和读音

pick

: [pɪk] : [pɪk]

v.

n.

picks  picking  picked  

v.+n.pick phone,pick fight,pick nose,pick piece,pick fruit

v.harvest,gather,cut,collect,pluck

n.choice,cream of the crop,preference,prize,best

pickv.

1.[t]to choose sb/sth from a group of people or things

Pick a number from one to twenty.

She picked the best cake for herself.

He picked his words carefully.

Have I picked a bad time to talk to you?

He has been picked to play in this week's game.

2.[t]~ sthto take flowers, fruit, etc. from the plant or the tree where they are growing

to pick grapes

flowers freshly picked from the garden

to go blackberry picking

3.[t]to pull or remove sth or small pieces of sth from sth else, especially with your fingers

She picked bits of fluff from his sweater.

He picked the nuts off the top of the cake.

to pick your nose(= put your finger inside your nose to remove dried mucus )

to pick your teeth(= use a small sharp piece of wood to remove pieces of food from your teeth)

The dogs picked the bones clean(= ate all the meat from the bones) .

IDM

You have to take any job you can get─you can't pick and choose.

pick and chooseto choose only those things that you like or want very much

You have to take any job you can get─you can't pick and choose.

pick sbs brains(informal)to ask sb a lot of questions about sth because they know more about the subject than you dopick a fight/quarrel (with sb)to deliberately start a fight or an argument with sb

It was easy to pick holes in his arguments.

pick holes in sthto find the weak points in sth such as a plan, suggestion, etc.

It was easy to pick holes in his arguments.

pick a lockto open a lock without a key, using sth such as a piece of wirepick sbs pocketto steal sth from sb's pocket without them noticing

The company picked up the tab for his hotel room.

The government will continue to pick up college fees for some students.

pick up the bill, tab, etc. (for sth)(informal)to pay for sth

The company picked up the tab for his hotel room.

The government will continue to pick up college fees for some students.

You cannot live your children's lives for them; you can only be there to pick up the pieces when things go wrong.

pick up the pieces使to return or to help sb return to a normal situation, particularly after a shock or a disaster

You cannot live your children's lives for them; you can only be there to pick up the pieces when things go wrong.

pick up speedto go fasterpick up the threadsto return to an earlier situation or way of life after an interruption

She picked her way delicately over the rough ground.

pick your way (across, along, among, over, through sth)to walk carefully, choosing the safest, driest, etc. place to put your feet

She picked her way delicately over the rough ground.

pick a winnerto choose a horse, etc. that you think is most likely to win a race(informal)to make a very good choicen.— see alsoice pick,toothpick

1.[sing]an act of choosing sth

Take your pick(= choose) ./ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

The winner gets first pick of the prizes.

2.[c](informal)a person or thing that is chosen

She was his pick for best actress.

3.[sing]the ~ of sth西the best thing or things in a group

We're reviewing the pick of this month's new books.

I think we got the pick of the bunch(= the best in the group) .

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n.1.a tool used for breaking roads and other hard surfaces consisting of a curved metal bar with one pointed end and one flat end and a long handle2.a small thin piece of plastic or metal used for playing the strings of a guitar or a similar musical instrument

v.1.to choose someone or something from a group; to choose the people who you want to have in a particular group2.to take something with your fingers; to get flowers or fruit by breaking them off their stems3.to keep pulling something with your nails4.to play a guitar or similar instrument by pulling the strings with your fingers1.to choose someone or something from a group; to choose the people who you want to have in a particular group2.to take something with your fingers; to get flowers or fruit by breaking them off their stems3.to keep pulling something with your nails4.to play a guitar or similar instrument by pulling the strings with your fingers

1. piano n. pick v. picture n. ...

2. paint pick play ...

3. .Load( ) .Pick( ) .New( ) ...

4. CAMPING PICK FISHING ...

5. ter pick lig'i: ...

6. table n. pick n. yes adv. ...

:,,,,,,,,,

1.On the same day, the children pick up the brush on a piece of paper describing their dreams and future.

2.If you are ready to get yourself a pair of these they will set you back $39 dollars and you can pick them up at AudioCubes. com.AudioCubes$39

3.My camera and camcorder were unable to pick up the detail of the lights in the sky near as well as the naked eye could.

4.One day, an old woman wanted to pick some blueberries to make a pie, but she had no one to watch the house for her.),

5.'The government is still trying to pick winners and losers, and they've done a fairly horrible job at it. '

6.Kolo would pick me up and drop me at home and his wife used to cook meals for me.

7.Certainly, many part-time jobs are not the pick of the bunch. They tend to be low -pay, low - status and with fewer benefits.

8.That said, the unit tests of Dojo almost all follow a common structure to make it simple for new module owners to pick up and run with it.Dojo使便使

9.I can walk into a shop, pick up something expensive, and then walk out with it without handing over any cash.

10.Knocks Ball Past Opponent - Likes to knock the ball past an opponent and attempt to run around him and pick up the ball again.-