| 释义 |
Definition of pollack in English: pollack(also pollock) nounPlural pollacks ˈpɒləkˈpɑlək An edible greenish-brown fish of the cod family, with a protruding lower jaw. Found in the north-eastern Atlantic, it is popular with anglers. Pollachius pollachius, family Gadidae Example sentencesExamples - The area where the hull has collapsed in on the forward holds again has little in the way of notable features, though there are some large shoals of fish milling about the wreck; the usual mixture of bib and poor cod and a few pollack.
- For the main course, I stayed with the marine theme and went for the home-made fish pie, which consisted of salmon, pollack, white fish and prawns.
- Wrasse, pollack, edible and spider-crabs and three dogfish were just a few of the highlights.
- Cornwall is famous for its pollack fishing and although the height of summer is not the best time for the larger ones, there is always a chance of connecting with a decent fish.
- Therefore, fish such as cod and pollack can save energy by ‘burst-coast swimming’ for locomotion at higher speeds.
- North of Holyhead and round to Rhos-on-Sea the wrecks carry both pollack and coalfish, but the size of the pollack can drop and fish of 10 lbs are considered good fish.
- The name, originally a German word, was a general one for any dried white fish, most often cod, but also pollack, whiting, hake, and others.
- The full spectrum of southern UK fish is in evidence, from wrasse to ling and pollack.
- While the cod, pollack and haddock may have all but disappeared, you stand a good chance of spotting porpoises, minke whales and even the odd beluga.
- As a youngster he fished off the rocks for the usual species of cod, pollack, coley, wrasse, mackerel and dogfish with the odd plaice or eel.
- Eagles in the 1980s survived for a few years by consuming turbot, cod and walleye pollack either lost from fishing nets or discarded by fishermen.
- These include scallops, shrimp, crab, haddock, cod, pollack, snapper, halibut and white tuna.
- The reefs close to shore are alive with pollack, and conger eels when the boat is anchored and during the summer months there are lots of the sleek and fast running blue sharks around.
- I was impressed by the size of the pollack and cod, and the large numbers of bib that filled the enclosed spaces of the wreck.
- There are usually also a few pollack, wrasse and bream, and hordes of tompot blennies.
- The North Sea is not the greatest place for fish but on any dive you are likely to see pollack, coalfish, ballan wrasse, anglerfish, topknots and ling.
- We have had plaice, pollack, wrasse and garfish from here but bass and rays are also taken.
- Huge conger, pollack, ling, cod and coalfish were regularly pulled up the steps to the old Angling Centre and weighed in front of big crowds of onlookers.
- During a recent dive on her there were so many juvenile fish (mainly pollack and codling) that the wreck resembled one of those Red Sea wrecks surrounded by shoals of glassfish.
- Shore pollack fishing with artificial lures through the summer and autumn time is fast catching up and is becoming almost a cult thing, much as bass fishing did back in the mid 1960's.
Origin Late Middle English: perhaps of Celtic origin. Rhymes ballock, pollock, rowlock Definition of pollack in US English: pollack(North American pollock) nounˈpäləkˈpɑlək An edible greenish-brown fish of the cod family, with a protruding lower jaw. Found in the northeastern Atlantic, it is popular with anglers. Pollachius pollachius, family Gadidae Example sentencesExamples - As a youngster he fished off the rocks for the usual species of cod, pollack, coley, wrasse, mackerel and dogfish with the odd plaice or eel.
- We have had plaice, pollack, wrasse and garfish from here but bass and rays are also taken.
- These include scallops, shrimp, crab, haddock, cod, pollack, snapper, halibut and white tuna.
- There are usually also a few pollack, wrasse and bream, and hordes of tompot blennies.
- Eagles in the 1980s survived for a few years by consuming turbot, cod and walleye pollack either lost from fishing nets or discarded by fishermen.
- The North Sea is not the greatest place for fish but on any dive you are likely to see pollack, coalfish, ballan wrasse, anglerfish, topknots and ling.
- North of Holyhead and round to Rhos-on-Sea the wrecks carry both pollack and coalfish, but the size of the pollack can drop and fish of 10 lbs are considered good fish.
- Therefore, fish such as cod and pollack can save energy by ‘burst-coast swimming’ for locomotion at higher speeds.
- Wrasse, pollack, edible and spider-crabs and three dogfish were just a few of the highlights.
- While the cod, pollack and haddock may have all but disappeared, you stand a good chance of spotting porpoises, minke whales and even the odd beluga.
- Huge conger, pollack, ling, cod and coalfish were regularly pulled up the steps to the old Angling Centre and weighed in front of big crowds of onlookers.
- For the main course, I stayed with the marine theme and went for the home-made fish pie, which consisted of salmon, pollack, white fish and prawns.
- Cornwall is famous for its pollack fishing and although the height of summer is not the best time for the larger ones, there is always a chance of connecting with a decent fish.
- The full spectrum of southern UK fish is in evidence, from wrasse to ling and pollack.
- During a recent dive on her there were so many juvenile fish (mainly pollack and codling) that the wreck resembled one of those Red Sea wrecks surrounded by shoals of glassfish.
- Shore pollack fishing with artificial lures through the summer and autumn time is fast catching up and is becoming almost a cult thing, much as bass fishing did back in the mid 1960's.
- I was impressed by the size of the pollack and cod, and the large numbers of bib that filled the enclosed spaces of the wreck.
- The reefs close to shore are alive with pollack, and conger eels when the boat is anchored and during the summer months there are lots of the sleek and fast running blue sharks around.
- The name, originally a German word, was a general one for any dried white fish, most often cod, but also pollack, whiting, hake, and others.
- The area where the hull has collapsed in on the forward holds again has little in the way of notable features, though there are some large shoals of fish milling about the wreck; the usual mixture of bib and poor cod and a few pollack.
Origin Late Middle English: perhaps of Celtic origin. |