English got the word pickle from Middle Low German pekel, which means "sharp in taste". Words like pikeand picket also derive from the same source as pickle. That source, an Indo-European root, is (s)peik- "sharp point". The metaphorical sharpness in pickles is, of course, their vinegary taste. The word entered English in the 14th century. And their Freakin delicious!!! =)
Yes, "pickle" is a compound word, which is made up of the two words "pick" and "le."
The word pickle is in the dictionary online and in the book dictionary
There are two syllables in the word 'pickle'.
ham and pickle sandwich i suppose
Whatever tickles your pickle, I ate a pickle last night, I like pickles are all examples of how to use Pickle in a sentence.
escabeche
no the pickle would not rot because aliens will come out of their sleeping holes in the moon and fight for the pickle... loool
Pickle. (I'm serious. There's a saying: "in a pickle.")
Yes. Pickle is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a type of food; a thing.
Its πίκλα (pikla)
The word "pickle" originated in the Netherlands. It was a Middle Dutch word used in the mid-15th century. Please see the related link below.
No Tickle and Pickle are not good names for mice because "Tickle the Pickle" is another name for masturbation. as you probably would be saying come her tickle and pickle. it would not sound good.