picksome

English

Etymology

From pick +‎ -some.

Adjective

picksome (comparative more picksome, superlative most picksome)

1. Characterised by picking and choosing, or by being picky; selective.
   • 1948, Ivor John Carnegie Brown, No idle words:

     The former is fastidious, and to be thus selective, thus picksome, is surely a virtue.

   • 2013, Sarita Leone, Masquerade:

     “[...] And you know our Rachel can become notoriously picksome when she doesn't get her way.”

2. Valued for picking; choice; select.