• Pick apart: Overcome by skilled execution
• Pick at: Eat unwillingly
• Pick at: To pull or touch something several times
• Pick off: Remove by picking
• Pick off: Shoot one by one
• Pick off: Dispose of tasks, obstacles, opponents etc. one by one
• Pick on: Bully, harass or make fun of a victim; to bother or harass
• Pick on: Select (a person) for a task, etc.
• Pick out: Distinguish
• Pick out: Ornament or relieve with lines etc. of a different, usually lighter, colour
• Pick through: Search something that is disordered for something.
• Pick up: Lift; to grasp and raise
• Pick up: Collect an object, especially in passing
• Pick up: Clean up; to return to an organized state
• Pick up: Collect a passenger
• Pick up: Collect and detain (a suspect)
• Pick up: Improve, increase or speed up
• Pick up: Restart or resume
• Pick up: Learn, to grasp; to begin to understand
• Pick up: Receive (a radio signal or the like)
• Pick up: Notice, detect or discern, often used with “on”
• Pick up: Point out (a person’s behaviour, habits or actions) in a critical manner
• Pick up: Meet and seduce somebody for romantic purposes, especially in a social situation
• Pick up: Answer a telephone
• Pick up: Pay for
• Pick up after: Tidy a mess someone else has made.
• Pick up on: Correct someone when they say something wrong.
• Pick up on: Notice something that most people don’t.
• Pick up on: React to something.
• Pick up on: Comment on something said earlier in a conversation.
• Pick yourself up: Recover from a fall or problem
