pickage
/pɪkɪdʒ/(also piccage) Now historical
noun
A toll paid for breaking the ground in setting up a booth, stall, tent, etc., at a fair or market.
Origin
Late Middle English. Probably from Anglo-Norman picage, pichage, pikage, pykage, apparently from pic pickaxe + -age.
- freakishly
- freakishness
- freak of nature
- freak-out
- freak show
- freaky
- freckle
- freckle-faced
- freckly
- Freddie Mac
- Frederick I
- Frederick II
- Fredericksburg
- Frederick William
- Fredericton
- Fred Nerk
- free
- -free
- free activity
- free agency
- free agent
- free alms
- free alongside ship
- free and easy
- free-and-easy club