pollack

/'pɔlək/ Cách viết khác : (pollock) /'pɔlək/
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pollack

A fisherman holds up a large pollack he just caught.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • A type of fish: An important food and game fish found in northern seas, especially the northern Atlantic Ocean. It is related to cod.
    • The flesh of this fish: The lean, white meat from the pollack fish, used as food and considered similar to cod.
    • A surname: The last name of a notable person, specifically Sidney Pollack, a United States filmmaker (born 1934).
Usage Examples
  • Noun (Fish):
    • The fishermen caught several large pollack today.
    • Pollack is a common ingredient in traditional fish and chips in some regions.
  • Noun (Flesh):
    • For dinner, we had grilled pollack with lemon and herbs.
    • This recipe suggests substituting cod with pollack.
  • Noun (Surname):
    • The movie "Out of Africa" was directed by Sydney Pollack.
Advanced Usage
  • As a countable noun for multiple fish: The standard plural form is "pollack," but "pollacks" is also used when referring to individual fish.
    • The boat's hold was full of pollack.
    • We saw three large pollacks on the line.
Variants and Related Words
  • Pollock: This is a common alternate spelling for the fish. The two spellings, "pollack" and "pollock," are often used interchangeably.
    • Alaskan pollock is a major commercial species.
Synonyms
  • Fish: Saithe, coalfish (These are regional names for very similar or the same species).
  • Flesh: Whitefish, seafood.
Different Meanings
  • The word "pollack" primarily refers to the marine fish. Its use as a surname (e.g., Sydney Pollack) is a proper noun and a completely separate meaning, referring to a specific individual.
pollack

A fisherman holds up a large pollack he just caught.

Noun
  1. important food and game fish of northern seas (especially the northern Atlantic); related to cod
  2. lean white flesh of North Atlantic fish; similar to codfish
  3. United States filmmaker (born in 1934)