Anagrams of: PICAPICA

• magpies

• an eating disorder, frequent in children, in which non-nutritional objects are eaten persistently

• a linear unit (1/6 inch) used in printing

• large burrowing rodent of South America and Central America; highly esteemed as food

• a tight-fitting headdress

• a top (as for a bottle)

• a mechanical or electrical explosive device or a small amount of explosive; can be used to initiate the reaction of a disrupting explosive

• something serving as a cover or protection

• a fruiting structure resembling an umbrella or a cone that forms the top of a stalked fleshy fungus such as a mushroom

• a protective covering that is part of a plant

• an upper limit on what is allowed

• (dentistry) dental appliance consisting of an artificial crown for a broken or decayed tooth

• the upper part of a column that supports the entablature

• lie at the top of

• restrict the number or amount of

• worthless or oversimplified ideas

• a diet that does not require chewing; advised for those with intestinal disorders

• the small projection of a mammary gland

• a disease of poultry

• a minor nonspecific ailment

• a small hard seed found in some fruits

• a mark on a die or on a playing card (shape depending on the suit)

• a radar echo displayed so as to show the position of a reflecting surface

• kill by firing a missile

• hit with a missile from a weapon

• defeat thoroughly

• committee formed by a special-interest group to raise money for their favorite political candidates

• a form of entertainment that enacts a story by sound and a sequence of images giving the illusion of continuous movement

• a representation of a person or scene in the form of a print or transparent slide or in digital format

• An application (program), especially a small one designed for a mobile device.

• Application (use, purpose; not a computer program)

• Application (to a college etc.)

• Appetizer

• An appearance in a game (e.g., a player with 10 apps in a season played 10 times)

• perennial herb of East Indies to Polynesia and Australia; cultivated for its large edible root yielding Otaheite arrowroot starch