pick in Latin
pick in Latin is carpō — pick means to choose one thing from a number of options.
pick in Latin
carpō
What does "pick" mean?
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verb To choose one thing from a number of options.
"She picked the blue dress for the party."
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verb To gather or harvest, especially fruit, by pulling it from where it grows.
"They spent the morning picking apples in the orchard."
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verb To pull at something repeatedly, often with the fingers.
"Stop picking at that scab, it'll never heal."
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verb To open a lock without the proper key, using a thin tool.
"The locksmith picked the lock in under a minute."
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pick in a sentence
- She picked the blue dress for the party.
- We need to pick a date for the wedding.
- They spent the morning picking apples in the orchard.
- Stop picking at that scab, it'll never heal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pick" in Latin?
"pick" in Latin is carpō. pick means: To choose one thing from a number of options.
How do you use "pick" in a sentence?
Example: "She picked the blue dress for the party." In Latin, "pick" is carpō.
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