also piggy-back, "on the shoulders or back like a pack or bundle," 1823, probably a folk etymology alteration of colloquial pickapack, pick pack (1560s) "on the back or shoulders like a pack," which perhaps is from pick, a dialectal variant of pitch (v.1). As a verb, "to ride piggyback," by 1952.
He piggybacked her child so she could see the show
an amendment to piggyback the current law
the trailer rode piggyback across the country
she carried her child piggyback
pigeon-toed
pigeon-wing
piggish
Piggly-Wiggly
piggy
piggyback
pig-headed
piglet
pigment
pigmentation
pigmentocracy