So called because the ball is close enough to the batsmans face that they can supposedly smell it. Pfeiffer
see five-wicket haul

Pick
Of a batsman, to correctly identify which variation a bowler (often a spin bowler) has delivered. Pick of the bowlers
the bowler who performed the best, whether over the course of an innings or a match. Picket fences
an over in which one run is scored off each delivery. It looks like picket fences 111111, hence the name. Pie Chucker (or Pie Thrower)
A poor bowler, usually of slow to medium pace whose deliveries are flighted so much as to appear similar to a pie in the air. Considered easy to score off by batsmen – see Buffet Bowling. Pinch hitter/Slogger
a lower order batsman promoted up the batting order to increase the run rate. The term, if not the precise sense, is borrowed from baseball. Pitch
1.  the rectangular surface in the centre of the field where most of the action takes place, usually made of earth or clay. It is 22 yards in length. Also known as the "deck", as used in the phrase "hit the deck", which is when a bowler makes the ball bounce more off the pitch. 2.  of the ball, to bounce before reaching the batsman after delivery. 3.  the spot where the ball pitches (sense 2). Pitch (It) Up 
to bowl a delivery on a fuller length. Pitch map
a diagram showing where a number of balls, usually from a particular bowler, have pitched. Compare beehive.
Diagnosis
Prenatal diagnosis
PKS is commonly diagnosed by detecting its causative sSMC as defined by identifying the overexpression of its genetic material. This method has detected the sSMC and therefore diagnosed a fetus as having PKS based on genomic analyses of fetal skin fibroblasts, placenta chorionic villi, cells isolated from the amniotic fluid, fibroblasts isolated from the fetuss umbilical cord, and cells isolated from the fetuss umbilical cord blood. PKS can also be diagnose using fetal ultasound imaging methods. Ultrasound imaging in PKS commonly find fetuses that are too large for their gestational age, contain polyhydramnios (excess amniotic fluid in their amniotic sacs), and have rhizomelic limbs (shortening of the proximal part of the limbs). Less commonly, the imaging evidences diaphragmatic hernias and/or various other major PKS structural malformations. In most cases, however, the ultrasound findings are not diagnostic of PKS. Furthermore, ultrasound diagnoses is best applied in the second or third pregnancy trimester when structural anomalies are more clearly defined and detectable.Because the prenatal diagnosis of PKS using the methods just cited is difficult, often indecisive, and/or best employed later in a womans pregnancy, prenatal cell-free DNA screening (cfDNA screening), also known as noninvasive prenatal screening, has been used to diagnose PKS. This method can diagnose PKS in 10 week and older fetuses. In cfDNA screening, DNA from a mothers blood is extracted and screened for the presence of specific chromosome abnormalities such as those associated with the Down syndrome, Patau syndrome (also termed trisomy 13), and Edwards syndrome (also termed trisomy 18).