picked

As verbs the difference between pickled and picked

is that pickled is (pickle) while picked is (pick).

As adjectives the difference between pickled and picked

is that pickled is preserved by pickling while picked is (obsolete) pointed; sharp.

As verbs the difference between licked and picked

is that licked is past tense of lick while picked is past tense of pick.

As an adjective picked is

pointed; sharp.

As verbs the difference between picket and picked

is that picket is to protest, organized by a labour union, typically in front of the location of employment while picked is past tense of pick.

As a noun picket

is a stake driven into the ground.

As an adjective picked is

pointed; sharp.

As verbs the difference between picked and pucked

is that picked is (pick) while pucked is (puck).

As an adjective picked

is (obsolete) pointed; sharp.

As adjectives the difference between piked and picked

is that piked is furnished with a pike; ending in a point; peaked; pointed while picked is (obsolete) pointed; sharp.

As verbs the difference between piked and picked

is that piked is (pike) while picked is (pick).

As a verb picked

is (pick).

As an adjective picked

is (obsolete) pointed; sharp.

As a noun picker is

agent noun of pick; one who picks.

As verbs the difference between sicked and picked

is that sicked is (sick) while picked is (pick).

As an adjective picked is

(obsolete) pointed; sharp.

As verbs the difference between dicked and picked

is that dicked is (dick) while picked is (pick).

As adjectives the difference between dicked and picked

is that dicked is (vulgar) having a specified kind of penis while picked is (obsolete) pointed; sharp.

As verbs the difference between picked and nicked

is that picked is past tense of pick while nicked is past tense of nick.

As an adjective picked

is pointed; sharp.

As verbs the difference between picked and pinked

is that picked is (pick) while pinked is (pink).

As an adjective picked

is (obsolete) pointed; sharp.