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.
"You can pick any book from the shelf and borrow it."
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verb To gather or harvest, especially fruit, by pulling it from where it grows.
"In summer, we pick strawberries at the farm down the road."
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verb To pull at something repeatedly, often with the fingers.
"The parrot likes to pick at its feathers when it is bored."
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verb To open a lock without the proper key, using a thin tool.
"The burglar tried to pick the lock on the garden shed."
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pick in a sentence
- You can pick any book from the shelf and borrow it.
- She picked the blue dress for the party.
- In summer, we pick strawberries at the farm down the road.
- Farm workers picked grapes from the vines all week.
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: "You can pick any book from the shelf and borrow it." In Latin, "pick" is carpō.
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