picnicer, pick nicker

[Eng. picnic; -er.] One who goes on or joins in a picnic. "Astonish the other pick nickers by laughing rather wildly."-London Daily Telegraph. pi-cô, s . [Sp.) A peak; the top of a mountain. pic-o-line, s. [Etym. doubtful; perhaps from Lat. pice us made of pitch; ol ( eum ) =oil, and suff. -ine ( Chem . ). Chem.: CHN. A volatile base, isomeric with aniline, discovered in 1846 by Anderson in coal naphtha and in bone-oil, and readily obtained by the dry distillation of acrolein-ammonia. It is a colorle , mobile liquid, which does not freeze at 0, specific gravity, 961 at 0, is miscible with water, and boils at 135°. The salts of picoline are crystalline, very soluble, and readily decomposed by fixed alkalies, with separation of the base. pic-o-teē, s. [ Fr.picote =pricked, marked.] Bot. A hardy garden variety of Dianthus caryophyllus. It is smaller than the Carnation. The margins of the petals are serrated; the colors principally yellow and white spotted.