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PICKEE'R, v.t. 1. To pillage; to pirate. 2. To skirmish, as soldiers on the outp...
PICK'EDNESS, n. State of being pointed at the end; sharpness. 1. Foppery; spruce...
PICK'ED, pp. Plucked off by the fingers, teeth or claws; cleaned by picking; ope...
PICK'BACK, a. On the back.
PICK'AX, n. [pick and ax.] An ax with a sharp point at tone end and a broad blad...
PICK'ARDIL, n. [probably from the root of pike, peak.] A high collar or a kind o...
PICKAPACK, adv. In manner of a pack. [Vulgar.]
PICK, v.t. [L. pecto.] 1. To pull off or pluck with the fingers something that g...
PIC'CADIL PICCADIL'LY PIC'CAGE, n. Money paid at fairs for breaking ground for b...
PICAROON', n. A plunderer; a pirate. This word is not applied to a highway robbe...
PI'CA, n. In ornithology, the pie or mag-pie, a species of Corvus. 1. In medicin...
PI'BROCH, n. A wild irregular species of music, peculiar to the Highlands of Sco...
PIAZ'ZA, n. [Eng. id.] In building, a portico or covered walk supported by arche...
PIAS'TER, n. An Italian coin of about 80 cents value, or 3s.7d. sterling. but th...
PIANO-FORTE, n. [L. planus,plain, smooth; L. fortis, strong.] A keyed musical in...
PI'ANIST, n. A performer on the forte-piano, or one well skilled in it.