I only know it as plectrum, not pick. Then again you shouldn't really call it a pick over here anyway, that would make it sound you were playing it with something else haha.. And I don't thinkyou would be very accurate with that....
My high school band teacher always called the fermata a "pig's eye" and it took me a bit before I could push that image out of the way to get to the correct one. (I looked it up to see if he was just being funny, and apparently it's not unheard of to call it a pig's eye or bird eye.) https://www.cinderzelda.com/musictutor/rhythm/symbols.htm
I guess "pause" for fermata isn't technically wrong, but it isn't the best definition in my opinion. To me I think "hold" is a better answer. Pause implies that one should stop playing but you are supposed to hold the note under a fermata (unless it is a rest of course in which case pause is a better definition).
I was thinking that too. But it's looking for a translation of the Italian word. Although, seeing as this is a music quiz, perhaps the question is a little misleading.
1. A pause or break; especially, in a concerto, a pause in the accompaniment to give room for an extended cadenza by the soloist.
2. A hold or pause upon a tone or chord, the length being discretionary with the performer or conductor.
3. The sign placed over or under a note or even a bar to indicate such a hold or pause.
I'm sure I don't need to think of another clue and answer, Ecce...