picniclike

English

Etymology

picnic +‎ -like

Adjective

picniclike (comparative more picniclike, superlative most picniclike)

1. Resembling or characteristic of a picnic.
   • 1989, Rick Fantasia, Cultures of Solidarity: Consciousness, Action, and Contemporary American Workers:

     At these affairs there was a picniclike atmosphere. Music was played, union songs were sung, and people talked, laughed, and shared meals...

   • 1996, Goldie Szachter Kalib, Ken Wachsberger, Sylvan Kalib, The Last Selection: A Child's Journey Through the Holocaust:

     Slightly farther along that far left wall were, first, a small picniclike table with attached benches on each side, that was frequently "my" table...

   • 2002, Jo Ellen Shield, Mary Catherine Mullen, The American Dietetic Association Guide to Healthy Eating for Kids:

     For a decorative touch toss a red-and-white-checked napkin into your child's lunch box to create a picniclike atmosphere.