#pickle
stand tall, my friend
(pls full view!)
cutscene redraws done after i finished base shadowbringers. ardbert…..
(pls full view!)
New Commission page.
My Discord is lungy#1046 and my email is [email protected]
Feel free to add or send a message!
No NSFW, other details are negotiable.
hello bros I was 2 dollars short paying off a credit card bill and I got blasted with overdraft fee..
please consider commissioning me or sharing this, thank you! :pray emoji:
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So today my coach decided I would ride his Grand Prix horse
His name is Pickle, and he was amazing
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Have you ever gone pickle spearfishing? Please… only serious answers. No sea cucumber jokes.
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if i had to go to family therapy, i’d turn myself into a pickle too…
Crowfeather stop! Being salty!
Is that a DIY crocheted pickle or are you just happy to see me? http://www.gleefulthings.com/blog/?p=6545
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WORLD EATER DEVILJHO
Got back into Monster Hunter with MHW last year andI’ve been enjoying it a lot! Can’t wait for that Iceborne
This one of the MH fanarts I did inspired by it.
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I’d say this is kind of a big dill, but I don’t wanna go gerkin you around (can we please get a pickle emoji already?!)
From the my first day trying out #gouachepainting
#dill #pickle #gerkin #pun #strawberry #gouache #artistsoninstagram #practice #sketchbook #foxeyeart
https://www.instagram.com/p/B-zxOG1jSjf/?igshid=1179kctob7awy
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Pike (the weapon) and pick (the tool) come from the Middle English pik/pyk andpic, respectively, all via the Old English piic, “pointed object, pickaxe.”
The verbs pickandpeck also come from Middle English, in this case pikenandpicken, respectively, all via the Old English pician “to prick,” and perhaps from the Old Norse pikka.
Pickaxe is often thought to be a compound word of “pick” and “axe,” but is actually from the Middle English (13c) picas,ultimately from the Medieval Latin picosa. In 15c it was altered via folk etymology to include axe. Axe itself is from the Old English æces/æx, via the Proto-Germanic akusjo, via the Proto-Indo-European agw(e)si-.
In some Middle English and Early Modern English dialects, pickandpitch were synonymous. Because of this, we also have pitchfork and piggyback. Pitchfork was originally pic-forken in Middle English (13c), and piggyback was originally pick pack (1560), from the act of pitching a bag over one’s shoulder.
Pickle (15c) is unrelated, and of uncertain origin.
Toothpick is Early Modern English, but Old English had toðsticca, “tooth-stick.”
