pick sth up
(WIN) — phrasal verb with pick /pɪk/ verbDefinition
› to win or get a prize or something that gives you an advantage, such as votes or support: The People's Front expect to pick up a lot more votes in this year's elections.Getting, receiving and acceptingCapturing or taking possession of things
(Definition of pick sth up (WIN) from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
Browse related topics
You are looking at an entry to do with Getting, receiving and accepting, but you might be interested in these topics from the Having and owning topic area:
- Belongings and possessions
- Capturing or taking possession of things
- Collecting and amassing
- Giving, bringing or getting back
- Having and owning - general words
- Having in your hands
- Keeping and storing things
- Reciprocating
- Removing and getting rid of things
- Stop having or doing something
- Taking and choosing
- Taking things away from someone or somewhere
Browse the Dictionary
-
pick sth up phrasal verb (BUY)
-
pick sth up phrasal verb (ILLNESS)
-
pick sth up phrasal verb (LEARN)
-
pick sth up phrasal verb (NOTICE)
-
pick sth up phrasal verb (SIGNAL)
- pick sth up phrasal verb (WIN)
-
pick up on sth phrasal verb (NOTICE)
-
pick up on sth phrasal verb (RETURN)
-
pick up phrasal verb (INCREASE)
-
pick up phrasal verb (PHONE)
-
pick up the bill/tab idiom
Browse the Thesaurus
More Results for “pick sth up”
SMART Thesaurus
Synonyms and related words:
- acquire verb
- acquisition noun
- ahold adverb
- carve sth out (for yourself) phrasal verb
- check sth out phrasal verb (BORROW)
- clinch verb (WIN)
- draw verb (MONEY)
- earn verb
- get sth back phrasal verb
- get sth out of sth phrasal verb
- glom onto sth/sb phrasal verb
- go to sb phrasal verb
- grasp noun (HOLD)
- obtain verb (GET)
- pounce on sth phrasal verb (ACCEPT)
- score verb (GET)
- secure verb (GET)
- target noun (PERSON/GROUP)
- wangle verb
- wrest verb
Word of the Day
Blog
Read our blog about how the English language behaves.
New Words
Find words and meanings that have just started to be used in English, and let us know what you think of them.
