POLLACK Definition & Meaning

pollack

[ pol-uhk ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

plural pollacks, (especially collectively) pollack.

a food fish, Pollachius pollachius, of the cod family, inhabiting coastal North Atlantic waters from Scandinavia to northern Africa. Also especially British, .

pollack

/ ˈ��ɒ��ə�� /

noun

a gadoid food fish, Pollachius pollachius, that has a dark green back and a projecting lower jaw and occurs in northern seas, esp the North Atlantic Ocean

Pollack

/ ˈ��ɒ��ə�� /

noun

PollackSydney19342008MUSFILMS AND TV: director Sydney. 1934–2008, US film director. His films include Tootsie (1982), Out of Africa (1986), and The Firm (1993)

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�y��vlog History and Origins

Origin of pollack¹

First recorded in 1495–1505; assimilated variant of podlok (Scots); akin to Scots paddle “l�ܳ��ھ��”; -ock

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�y��vlog History and Origins

Origin of pollack¹

C17: from earlier Scottish podlok, of obscure origin

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

China is the world’s largest seafood processing hub, importing, transforming and exporting pollack, cod, shrimp, salmon, herring and other species, as well as processing raw material caught by Chinese fishing vessels.

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A range of plants and animals call the kelp forests home - everything from sea anemones to sponges, pollack, wrasse and saith.

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“I saw big schools of pollack and cod, reminiscent of what I had seen in the 1970s off New England,” he says.

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White fish such as cod, on the other hand, along with their layabout cousins coley, pouting and pollack, are far less industrious.

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The New Economics Foundation found that cod was fished beyond scientific advice by 38 percent, blue whiting by 51 percent and pollack even by 231 percent.

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