pollock
IPA: pˈɑɫʌk
noun
- Either of two lean, white marine food fishes, of the genus Pollachius, in the cod family.
- A surname.
- A number of places in the United States:
- An unincorporated community in Idaho County, Idaho.
- A town in Grant Parish, Louisiana.
- A village in Sullivan County, Missouri.
- A town in Campbell County, South Dakota.
- A painting by Jackson Pollock.
- Alternative spelling of Polack [(now Canada, US offensive slang) A Pole, or person of Polish descent.]
verb
- To fish for pollock.
- To splatter, as with paint.
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Examples of "pollock" in Sentences
- I thought 'pollock' was a relatively new term for this fish.
- The pollock, which is not plenty, is taken only in the spring.
- The sandwich is made with cod as well as pollock, but that fish looked too scary.
- A Los Angeles taxidermist created a pollock with a remote control device to operate his mouth and tail.
- "It's important to recall the pollock industry has never operated under a hard cap because it means they have to cease fishing when they reach it.
- The ones in British waters include Anton Dohrn off Rockall, home to species such as pollock, cod, hake, monkfish, redfish, squat lobsters and oreo fish.
- Some scientists and fishing industry players say it's conceivable that commercially valuable seafood species such as pollock or crab populations could expand in the Arctic, which could draw fishing fleets.
- George Leonard, a marine ecologist and aquaculture director for the Ocean Conservancy, said that requiring organic operations to use feed made of trimmings from sustainable wild-caught fish, such as pollock, or from organically farmed fish would be better than relying on the small, wild fish farmers currently use.
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