Definition: Apickaback is a Hebrew term that translates to "pick up, pick out" in English. This term comes from the Bible, where it was used for the act of choosing someone as their successor in the leadership of Israel. In essence, it signifies making a choice or decision based on what has been chosen before. The word is typically used figuratively in the context of choosing between two options, with each option being weighed and evaluated against each other. It can also refer to the process of deciding among competing candidates in elections or decision-making processes, as the Bible does in describing how God chose Abraham for a new nation. For instance, when David was asked by King Saul whether he would accept Saul's son Jonathan as his successor, David responded, "I pick up and I pick out." This choice reflected David's strong desire to see Jonathan succeed as king and his willingness to choose someone who could potentially surpass him.
closed bracket.
what should be said.