There is more than one meaning, so you should check a dictionary when you have a chance. The basic meaning is this. When a guitar player plays one string with his thumb, he is "plucking" the string.
The word you're looking for is... plucked.
No, "carpet" is not a false cognate. It derives from the Latin word "carpere," meaning to pluck, which is related to its use as a covering that can be taken up or removed.
Pizzicato is a term used in music notation that directs string players to pluck the strings with their fingers instead of using a bow. It creates a sharp, percussive sound that can add a unique texture to a musical piece.
The past participle of "pluck" is "plucked."
The word 'glups' is one of those words that gets its meaning from the sound that it's intended to copy. In this case, it's the sound of digestion, or of trying to pluck up one's courage. For the term refers to gulps, be they of food or of air.
of Pluck, Having courage and spirit.
The word you're looking for is... plucked.
The boy went to pluck a feather from the chicken when it turned around to attack him.
No, the word 'plucked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to pluck. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'pluck' is a verb and a noun.The noun 'pluck' is a word for the quality of being brave and determined; courage; spirit.The noun forms of the verb to pluck are plucker (one who plucks) and the gerund, plucking.
No, "carpet" is not a false cognate. It derives from the Latin word "carpere," meaning to pluck, which is related to its use as a covering that can be taken up or removed.
Bow it, meaning to draw a bow across the strings.
This word is not in my Liddel and Scott, but since -ein is an infinitive ending, and tricho- is the compound form, my guess is trichotillein, meaning (I suppose) to pluck the hair out.
Small pinchers used to pluck out hairs, and for other purposes.
marat (מרט) = "to pluck [hair or feathers]"
Pluck is the English meaning of the Latin root 'carp-'. Latin derivatives include the infinitive 'carpere' for 'to pluck, to choose'; the adverb 'carptim' for 'at different times, in different places'; and the noun 'carpus' for 'wrist'. The Latin word 'carpus' ultimately derives from the Greek 'karpos' of the same meaning. English derivatives include the verb 'carp', which means 'to nag, find fault with'.
pluck.
You pluck it.