All belongings needed for travel. · Everything a person take with them when they leave; bag and baggage.
köken: From pickpack (“bag and baggage”), originally from pack (“baggage; supply”). According to SAOB attested since 1620. Compare with the rhyming structure of hipp som happ (“willy-nilly”), krimskrams, mischmasch, sicksack, sliddersladder, snicksnack, tingeltangel, virrvarr. Compare with Danish pik og pak, Norwegian pikk og pakk, and German mit Sack und Pack.
Och conjugera Amo; Hur han drack, Ölet stack, Kärlek hjärnen brydde; Movitz tog sitt pick och pack, Och lärdoms sätet flydde.
Färre visningar på Youtube, lägre exponering på Instagram och fans som tar sitt pick och pack och flyttar till Tiktok.^([sic])
Literally, “with child and bastard”. Hence, the expression originally means "with all [their] legitimate and illegitimate children", i.e. with a large entourage. However, this meaning is inscrutable to the contemporary German speaker because the word Kegel is now obsolete in the aforementioned sense.