"Pick-pocket" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To steal small items of value from someone's pocket, usually in a crowd or public place.
Piciformes is a taxonomic order of birds that includes woodpeckers, wrynecks, and sapsuckers, which are characterized by their strong, chisel-like beaks used for excavating tree bark to reach sap, insects, and other food sources.
A pick-me-up is something that lifts or improves one's spirits, providing a boost of energy and a sense of refreshment. It can be an activity, a drink, or even a piece of advice that helps to counteract fatigue, boredom, or depression, leaving a person feeling revitalized and more positive.
People who steal small valuables, especially money, from people's pockets, especially in crowded places like trains or buses.
"Pickaninny" is a pejorative term that was historically used to refer to a child of color, particularly in the United States. It was often used to describe African American children, especially in the 19th and early 20th centuries.The term is derived from a word used in Africa to refer to a small child, but it took on a different connotation after it was brought to the Americas and associated with enslaved people and racism. The term has since been widely criticized for its racist undertones and is now widely considered improper and outdated.In modern usage, it's generally recommended to avoid using this term altogether, and instead use more neutral language to refer to children of all backgrounds.
A derogatory term that originated in the 19th century in the United States to refer to a black child, especially one considered to be younger than 10 years old. The term has a long history of being used in a pejorative way, perpetuating racist stereotypes and marginalizing African American children.