Hanapin
to pick up
[phrase form: pick]
01
tumaas
to take and lift something or someone up
02
tumaas
to let a person waiting by a road or street to get inside one's vehicle and give them a ride
03
tumaas
to retrieve an item from a location where it was left
04
tumaas
to experience a positive rise in something
05
tumaas
to take on a role of authority or leadership
06
tumaas
to learn about something, typically without intending to
07
tumaas
to arrest someone
08
tumaas
(of a color) to enhance or complement another color by being of a similar shade
09
tumaas
to purchase something
10
tumaas
to boost someone's spirits
11
tumaas
to recover one's strength, often after a period of fatigue
12
tumaas
to approach someone, often with a romantic or sexual intent
13
tumaas
to notice something, such as a sense, sign, etc.
14
tumaas
to acquire a new skill or language through practice and application rather than formal instruction
15
tumaas
(of the wind or other natural forces) to increase in strength or intensity
16
tumaas
to receive or detect a signal or transmission from a radio station or other broadcasting device
17
tumaas
to resume something, a story, activity, or relationship
18
tumaas
to catch an infectious disease or illness from someone or something
19
tumaas
to increase in speed or pace suddenly or gradually
20
tumaas
to stand up again after falling
21
tumaas
to restore order or cleanliness to a space or object that has become disorganized or messy
22
tumaas
to answer a ringing phone
Halimbawa
The police officer picks up the evidence with a gloved hand.
The kids have to pick up their toys before bedtime.
She picked up the newspaper from the porch in the morning.
The sunny weather picked up the mood of the entire team.
My dog picked up the scent of another animal in the backyard.