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Picture Dictionary
English
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pick
verb
to
choose
one
person
or
thing
from
a
group
•
You
can
pick
any
dessert
from
the
menu
.
You
can
pick
any
dessert
from
the
menu
.
•
The
coach
will
pick
the
starting
players
tomorrow
.
The
coach
will
pick
the
starting
players
tomorrow
.
Old
English
‘
pician
’
meaning
‘
to
prick
or
pierce
’,
later
shifting
to
the
idea
of
selecting
something
with
the
point
of
attention
.
verb
to
remove
fruit
,
flowers
,
or
other
small
things
from
a
plant
by
hand
•
They
pick
apples
from
the
orchard
every
autumn
.
They
pick
apples
from
the
orchard
every
autumn
.
•
We
need
to
pick
the
ripe
strawberries
early
in
the
morning
.
We
need
to
pick
the
ripe
strawberries
early
in
the
morning
.
noun
the
person
or
thing
that
is
chosen
;
a
choice
•
Blue
was
my
first
pick
for
the
bedroom
wall
colour
.
Blue
was
my
first
pick
for
the
bedroom
wall
colour
.
•
She
was
the
company
’
s
top
pick
for
the
job
.
She
was
the
company
’
s
top
pick
for
the
job
.
noun
a
small
flat
piece
of
plastic
or
metal
used
for
plucking
the
strings
of
a
guitar
or
similar
instrument
•
The
guitarist
dropped
his
pick
during
the
solo
.
The
guitarist
dropped
his
pick
during
the
solo
.
•
I
keep
an
extra
pick
in
my
pocket
,
just
in
case
.
I
keep
an
extra
pick
in
my
pocket
,
just
in
case
.
From
early
20th-century
American
music
slang
,
shortening
of
‘
plectrum
’.
verb
to
open
a
lock
without
a
key
by
using
a
special
tool
•
The
locksmith
pick
the
broken
lock
in
seconds
.
The
locksmith
pick
the
broken
lock
in
seconds
.
•
Spies
in
movies
often
pick
locks
with
hairpins
.
Spies
in
movies
often
pick
locks
with
hairpins
.
picture
noun
a
painting
,
drawing
,
photograph
,
or
other
flat
image
that
shows
what
something
looks
like
•
He
hung
a
picture
of
his
family
on
the
wall
.
He
hung
a
picture
of
his
family
on
the
wall
.
•
The
children
drew
a
colorful
picture
for
their
teacher
.
The
children
drew
a
colorful
picture
for
their
teacher
.
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
pictura
“
painting
,”
from
pictus
,
past
participle
of
pingere
“
to
paint
,
depict
.”
noun
an
image
or
idea
you
create
in
your
mind
when
you
think
about
something
•
Close
your
eyes
and
build
a
clear
picture
of
the
beach
.
Close
your
eyes
and
build
a
clear
picture
of
the
beach
.
•
The
witness
gave
the
police
a
picture
of
the
suspect
.
The
witness
gave
the
police
a
picture
of
the
suspect
.
noun
a
movie
;
a
film
shown
in
a
cinema
•
We
watched
an
old
black-and-white
picture
after
dinner
.
We
watched
an
old
black-and-white
picture
after
dinner
.
•
The
studio
released
five
new
pictures
this
year
.
The
studio
released
five
new
pictures
this
year
.
verb
-
picture
,
picturing
,
pictures
,
pictured
to
form
a
mental
image
of
something
;
imagine
•
Try
to
picture
the
city
100
years
ago
.
Try
to
picture
the
city
100
years
ago
.
•
I
can
’
t
picture
him
as
a
father
.
I
can
’
t
picture
him
as
a
father
.
verb
-
picture
,
picturing
,
pictures
,
pictured
to
show
or
represent
something
in
a
drawing
,
photo
,
or
words
;
depict
•
The
mural
pictures
local
heroes
.
The
mural
pictures
local
heroes
.
•
The
book
pictured
the
village
as
peaceful
and
welcoming
.
The
book
pictured
the
village
as
peaceful
and
welcoming
.
pickup
noun
a
small
truck
with
an
open
cargo
area
behind
the
cab
,
used
for
carrying
goods
,
tools
,
or
equipment
•
Jake
loaded
the
ladder
into
his
red
pickup
and
drove
to
the
construction
site
.
Jake
loaded
the
ladder
into
his
red
pickup
and
drove
to
the
construction
site
.
•
The
farmer
carried
hay
bales
across
the
field
in
his
battered
green
pickup
.
The
farmer
carried
hay
bales
across
the
field
in
his
battered
green
pickup
.
formed
in
early
20th-century
American
English
from
the
verb
phrase
“
pick
up
,”
describing
a
truck
meant
to
‘
pick
up
’
and
carry
loads
noun
the
act
or
time
of
collecting
someone
or
something
,
especially
by
vehicle
or
courier
•
Airport
pickup
is
at
3
p
.
m
.,
so
meet
me
at
the
arrivals
gate
.
Airport
pickup
is
at
3
p
.
m
.,
so
meet
me
at
the
arrivals
gate
.
•
The
courier
scheduled
a
pickup
of
the
package
from
our
office
.
The
courier
scheduled
a
pickup
of
the
package
from
our
office
.
developed
mid-20th
century
from
the
sense
of
a
vehicle
‘
picking
up
’
items
or
people
adjective
arranged
quickly
and
informally
without
official
teams
or
prior
planning
•
After
work
,
a
few
colleagues
started
a
pickup
basketball
game
at
the
local
court
.
After
work
,
a
few
colleagues
started
a
pickup
basketball
game
at
the
local
court
.
•
The
musicians
formed
a
pickup
band
to
play
at
the
street
festival
.
The
musicians
formed
a
pickup
band
to
play
at
the
street
festival
.
from
the
idea
of
players
‘
picking
up
’
a
game
on
the
spot
,
first
recorded
mid-20th
century
noun
a
rise
or
quick
improvement
in
speed
,
activity
,
or
condition
•
There
has
been
a
noticeable
pickup
in
sales
since
the
holiday
season
started
.
There
has
been
a
noticeable
pickup
in
sales
since
the
holiday
season
started
.
•
Meteorologists
expect
a
pickup
in
wind
speed
later
tonight
.
Meteorologists
expect
a
pickup
in
wind
speed
later
tonight
.
abstract
noun
use
of
verb
phrase
"
pick
up
"
meaning
‘
to
improve
’
noun
a
small
electronic
device
that
converts
vibrations
from
strings
or
surfaces
into
an
electrical
signal
,
especially
on
a
guitar
•
He
installed
a
new
humbucker
pickup
on
his
electric
guitar
for
a
richer
tone
.
He
installed
a
new
humbucker
pickup
on
his
electric
guitar
for
a
richer
tone
.
•
The
bass
sounded
weak
until
the
faulty
pickup
was
replaced
.
The
bass
sounded
weak
until
the
faulty
pickup
was
replaced
.
1940s
musical
slang
,
from
the
idea
of
‘
picking
up
’
string
vibrations
noun
the
ability
of
a
vehicle
to
accelerate
quickly
from
a
stop
•
This
compact
car
has
great
pickup
for
merging
onto
the
highway
.
This
compact
car
has
great
pickup
for
merging
onto
the
highway
.
•
She
pressed
the
gas
pedal
,
but
the
old
van
had
little
pickup
.
She
pressed
the
gas
pedal
,
but
the
old
van
had
little
pickup
.
based
on
the
action
of
the
engine
‘
picking
up
’
speed
,
first
used
by
drivers
in
the
early
1900s
topic
noun
a
subject
that
people
talk
,
write
,
or
think
about
•
For
her
school
report
,
Ava
chose
space
travel
as
her
topic
.
For
her
school
report
,
Ava
chose
space
travel
as
her
topic
.
•
During
dinner
,
politics
was
the
only
topic
everyone
avoided
.
During
dinner
,
politics
was
the
only
topic
everyone
avoided
.
From
Latin
“
topica
” (
matters
for
discussion
)
via
Medieval
Latin
“
topica
”
and
late
16th-century
English
.
noun
(
linguistics
)
the
part
of
a
sentence
that
tells
what
the
rest
of
the
sentence
is
about
•
In
the
sentence
'As
for
the
weather
,
it
looks
sunny
,
'
'the
weather'
is
the
topic
.
In
the
sentence
'As
for
the
weather
,
it
looks
sunny
,
'
'the
weather'
is
the
topic
.
•
Languages
like
Japanese
often
place
the
topic
at
the
beginning
followed
by
a
particle
.
Languages
like
Japanese
often
place
the
topic
at
the
beginning
followed
by
a
particle
.
Adopted
in
modern
linguistics
from
earlier
rhetorical
sense
,
ultimately
from
Greek
“
topos
”
meaning
‘
place
’.
noun
(
archaic
,
medicine
)
a
medicine
or
ointment
applied
directly
to
a
part
of
the
body
•
The
apothecary
prepared
a
soothing
topic
for
the
soldier's
wound
.
The
apothecary
prepared
a
soothing
topic
for
the
soldier's
wound
.
•
Physicians
once
prescribed
mustard
as
a
stimulating
topic
.
Physicians
once
prescribed
mustard
as
a
stimulating
topic
.
From
Medieval
Latin
“
topica
medicina
”
meaning
‘
local
remedy
’.
typically
adverb
in
most
situations
or
on
average
;
normally
•
Typically
,
the
store
opens
at
nine
o'clock
each
morning
.
Typically
,
the
store
opens
at
nine
o'clock
each
morning
.
•
Winter
here
is
typically
cold
and
snowy
.
Winter
here
is
typically
cold
and
snowy
.
formed
from
the
adjective
“
typical
”
+
the
adverbial
suffix
“
-ly
,”
first
recorded
in
English
in
the
mid-19th
century
adverb
in
a
way
that
shows
the
usual
qualities
of
a
particular
person
,
group
,
or
thing
;
characteristically
•
Typically
,
Oliver
cracks
a
joke
when
the
meeting
gets
tense
.
Typically
,
Oliver
cracks
a
joke
when
the
meeting
gets
tense
.
•
In
her
rush
,
Lisa
typically
forgets
her
umbrella
at
home
.
In
her
rush
,
Lisa
typically
forgets
her
umbrella
at
home
.
See
etymology
of
sense
1
;
same
origin
.
typical
adjective
-
typical
having
the
usual
or
expected
qualities
of
a
particular
type
of
thing
;
normal
,
ordinary
,
or
common
•
A
typical
weekday
for
her
starts
at
6
a
.
m
.
with
a
jog
.
A
typical
weekday
for
her
starts
at
6
a
.
m
.
with
a
jog
.
•
This
is
the
typical
weather
here
in
spring
—
mild
and
rainy
.
This
is
the
typical
weather
here
in
spring
—
mild
and
rainy
.
adjective
-
typical
showing
the
qualities
or
behaviour
that
are
usual
for
a
particular
person
,
thing
,
or
group
•
It's
typical
of
Jake
to
arrive
late
to
meetings
.
It's
typical
of
Jake
to
arrive
late
to
meetings
.
•
That
sarcastic
comment
was
so
typical
of
her
sense
of
humor
.
That
sarcastic
comment
was
so
typical
of
her
sense
of
humor
.
Olympic
adjective
relating
to
the
Olympic
Games
,
the
worldwide
sports
competitions
held
every
four
years
•
Simone
Biles
won
four
Olympic
gold
medals
in
gymnastics
.
Simone
Biles
won
four
Olympic
gold
medals
in
gymnastics
.
•
Many
athletes
train
for
years
hoping
to
make
the
Olympic
team
.
Many
athletes
train
for
years
hoping
to
make
the
Olympic
team
.
From
Mount
Olympus
in
Greece
,
the
legendary
home
of
the
ancient
Greek
gods
;
the
original
Olympic
Games
were
held
at
Olympia
in
776
BCE
.
depict
verb
to
show
or
represent
someone
or
something
in
a
picture
,
sculpture
,
film
,
or
other
visual
form
•
Ancient
cave
paintings
depict
hunters
chasing
animals
.
Ancient
cave
paintings
depict
hunters
chasing
animals
.
•
The
movie
poster
depicts
the
hero
standing
alone
against
a
stormy
sky
.
The
movie
poster
depicts
the
hero
standing
alone
against
a
stormy
sky
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
‘
depictus
’,
past
participle
of
‘
depinger
’
meaning
‘
to
portray
’ (
de-
‘
thoroughly
’
+
pingere
‘
to
paint
’).
verb
to
describe
someone
or
something
in
words
so
that
readers
or
listeners
can
clearly
imagine
it
•
In
his
speech
,
the
mayor
depicted
the
city
as
a
place
of
endless
opportunity
.
In
his
speech
,
the
mayor
depicted
the
city
as
a
place
of
endless
opportunity
.
•
The
novel
vividly
depicts
life
in
a
small
coastal
town
.
The
novel
vividly
depicts
life
in
a
small
coastal
town
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
‘
depictus
’,
past
participle
of
‘
depinger
’
meaning
‘
to
portray
’.
Over
time
it
extended
from
visual
portrayal
to
verbal
description
.
Olympics
noun
the
modern
international
sports
festival
,
officially
called
the
Olympic
Games
,
in
which
athletes
from
many
countries
compete
every
four
years
in
a
wide
range
of
events
•
Our
school
stayed
up
late
to
watch
the
opening
ceremony
of
the
Olympics
on
TV
.
Our
school
stayed
up
late
to
watch
the
opening
ceremony
of
the
Olympics
on
TV
.
•
She
trained
for
years
to
qualify
for
the
Olympics
in
swimming
.
She
trained
for
years
to
qualify
for
the
Olympics
in
swimming
.
From
Olympic
Games
,
named
after
Olympia
in
Greece
,
where
the
ancient
games
were
held
;
revived
in
modern
form
in
1896
.
noun
the
ancient
Pan-Hellenic
athletic
and
religious
festival
held
every
four
years
at
Olympia
in
ancient
Greece
•
Victorious
athletes
at
the
ancient
Olympics
were
crowned
with
olive
wreaths
.
Victorious
athletes
at
the
ancient
Olympics
were
crowned
with
olive
wreaths
.
•
Historians
study
the
ancient
Olympics
to
understand
Greek
culture
and
religion
.
Historians
study
the
ancient
Olympics
to
understand
Greek
culture
and
religion
.
Originated
in
776
BC
at
Olympia
,
Greece
,
in
honor
of
Zeus
;
events
included
footraces
,
wrestling
,
and
chariot
racing
.
suspicion
noun
-
suspect
,
suspecting
,
suspects
,
suspected
a
feeling
or
thought
that
something
is
probably
true
or
will
happen
,
even
though
you
do
not
yet
have
clear
proof
•
I
have
a
strong
suspicion
that
the
keys
are
still
in
your
bag
.
I
have
a
strong
suspicion
that
the
keys
are
still
in
your
bag
.
•
She
couldn't
shake
the
nagging
suspicion
that
she
had
forgotten
to
lock
the
door
.
She
couldn't
shake
the
nagging
suspicion
that
she
had
forgotten
to
lock
the
door
.
Middle
English
suspicion
,
from
Old
French
suspicion
,
from
Latin
suspicio
“
looking
up
at
,
mistrust
.”
noun
-
suspect
,
suspecting
,
suspects
,
suspected
the
doubt
or
belief
that
someone
may
be
guilty
of
wrongdoing
or
dishonest
behavior
•
The
police
arrested
him
on
suspicion
of
theft
.
The
police
arrested
him
on
suspicion
of
theft
.
•
After
the
money
disappeared
,
every
employee
fell
under
suspicion
.
After
the
money
disappeared
,
every
employee
fell
under
suspicion
.
noun
-
suspect
,
suspecting
,
suspects
,
suspected
a
very
small
amount
or
slight
trace
of
something
•
Add
a
suspicion
of
cinnamon
to
the
sauce
for
extra
warmth
.
Add
a
suspicion
of
cinnamon
to
the
sauce
for
extra
warmth
.
•
There
was
only
a
suspicion
of
a
smile
on
his
face
.
There
was
only
a
suspicion
of
a
smile
on
his
face
.
suspicious
adjective
having
a
feeling
that
someone
or
something
is
dishonest
,
dangerous
,
or
wrong
•
The
guard
grew
suspicious
when
he
saw
the
stranger
lurking
near
the
gate
.
The
guard
grew
suspicious
when
he
saw
the
stranger
lurking
near
the
gate
.
•
My
mom
becomes
suspicious
if
I
come
home
after
midnight
.
My
mom
becomes
suspicious
if
I
come
home
after
midnight
.
From
Latin
suspiciosus
via
Old
French
suspecious
,
meaning
‘
full
of
doubt
’.
adjective
causing
people
to
think
that
something
illegal
,
wrong
,
or
bad
might
be
happening
•
There
was
a
suspicious
package
left
outside
the
station
.
There
was
a
suspicious
package
left
outside
the
station
.
•
Firefighters
are
examining
the
suspicious
blaze
that
gutted
the
warehouse
.
Firefighters
are
examining
the
suspicious
blaze
that
gutted
the
warehouse
.
Same
origin
as
Sense
1
,
reflecting
its
later
use
to
describe
things
that
arouse
suspicion
.
tropical
adjective
related
to
the
region
of
the
Earth
near
the
equator
,
especially
its
climate
,
plants
,
or
animals
•
Many
tropical
forests
are
home
to
colorful
parrots
and
butterflies
.
Many
tropical
forests
are
home
to
colorful
parrots
and
butterflies
.
•
The
researcher
spent
a
year
studying
tropical
fish
on
a
coral
reef
.
The
researcher
spent
a
year
studying
tropical
fish
on
a
coral
reef
.
From
Latin
tropicus
“
of
the
solstice
,”
later
referring
to
the
tropics
,
the
hot
regions
between
the
Tropic
of
Cancer
and
the
Tropic
of
Capricorn
.
adjective
very
hot
and
humid
,
like
the
weather
in
the
tropics
•
It
felt
tropical
in
the
small
greenhouse
even
on
a
winter
day
.
It
felt
tropical
in
the
small
greenhouse
even
on
a
winter
day
.
•
After
the
rain
,
the
city
streets
turned
sticky
and
tropical
.
After
the
rain
,
the
city
streets
turned
sticky
and
tropical
.
Sense
extended
from
the
geographic
meaning
to
describe
any
climate
or
feeling
reminiscent
of
the
tropics
by
the
late
19th
century
.