1.to lift someone or something up from a surface; to lift things up and put them in the place where they are kept in order to make a place neat; to make a place clean and neat; to lift something up and take it away
2.to go and meet someone or something that you have arranged to take somewhere in a vehicle; to arrest someone and take them away in a car; to take someone who is waiting by the road into your vehicle and take them somewhere
3.to learn a new skill or start a habit without intending to
4.to get an illness
5.to buy something
6.to receive an electronic signal on a radio or similar piece of equipment
7.to earn money
8.to win something such as a prize
9.to notice a smell or sound, or to notice that someone or something is present
10.to start talking to someone because you want to have sex with them
11.to start something again, from the point where you stopped
12.to improve; if something such as the wind picks up, it becomes stronger; if something picks up speed, it starts to move faster
13.to pay for something
14.to try to return to a normal life after a difficult experience
15.to return to a situation that existed before something went wrong
1.to lift someone or something up from a surface; to lift things up and put them in the place where they are kept in order to make a place neat; to make a place clean and neat; to lift something up and take it away
2.to go and meet someone or something that you have arranged to take somewhere in a vehicle; to arrest someone and take them away in a car; to take someone who is waiting by the road into your vehicle and take them somewhere
3.to learn a new skill or start a habit without intending to
4.to get an illness
5.to buy something
6.to receive an electronic signal on a radio or similar piece of equipment
7.to earn money
8.to win something such as a prize
9.to notice a smell or sound, or to notice that someone or something is present
10.to start talking to someone because you want to have sex with them
11.to start something again, from the point where you stopped
12.to improve; if something such as the wind picks up, it becomes stronger; if something picks up speed, it starts to move faster
13.to pay for something
14.to try to return to a normal life after a difficult experience
15.to return to a situation that existed before something went wrong
1.One day, Aunt Em and Uncle Henry's house got picked up in a storm with her and Toto in it!
有一天，舅妈和亨利叔叔的房子有捡起风暴中，托托！
2.The wind had picked up, and angry, dark clouds rolled across the sky. He could smell the rain coming.
风刮起来了，接着狂风呼啸，乌云密布，他能闻到大雨来临的气息。
3.Einstein readily agreed to give it, walked over to a pay phone, picked up the phone book, looked up his number, and read it to the reporter.
爱因斯坦欣然同意，然后走到电话亭，拿起电话簿，查到他的号码，然后念给那位记者听。
4.Other member firms picked up the offer, leaving Mizuho with a large short position that it had to unwind at great expense.
交易所其它会员公司承接了卖盘，使瑞穗证券建立了巨大的空头头寸，需要花费巨资才能平仓。
5.An old man picked up, looks at carefully awakens suddenly quite a while, overtakes said: The girl, this be ultra-thin is easy to fall!
一老头拣起，端详半天突然醒悟，追上说：姑娘，这超薄的就是容易掉呀！
6.Charlie was not allowed to play with other children in case he picked up any illnesses until he came off the oxygen at the age of two.
查理在两岁的时候终于不再需要吸氧，而在那之前他都不能和其他的孩子玩，因为虚弱的他很可能会被传染上疾病。
7.On three occasions the male monkey picked up tokens she dropped and inserted them into the slot and allowed her to have the food.
这只公猴三次捡起她掉下的代币，把它们塞进投币口，使她能够获取食物。
8.Five days ago, the policeman told him, the bicycle was picked up in a small village four hundred miles away.
警察告诉他五天前有人在离此四百英里的一个小村子里捡到这辆车。
9.She picked up the phone to call her husband to move down the car, patiently explained the full 3 minutes, before we saw a young man down.
她拿起手机，给她老公打电话下来挪车，耐心解释了足有3分钟，才见一个年轻人下来。
10.The police hope that the incident might have been picked up on surveillance cameras.
警方希望监控摄像头会拍下事情经过。