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pollack

/pol-uhk/US // ˈpɒl ək //UK // (ˈpɒlək) //

污染源,污染,污染防治,污染者

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural pol·lacks, pol·lack.

    • : a food fish, Pollachius pollachius, of the cod family, inhabiting coastal North Atlantic waters from Scandinavia to northern Africa.
    • : pollock.

Examples

  • As Pollack reminded, employer provided health insurance still remains under the law.

  • Lately, according to Ken Pollack, Washington and Tehran have been in a kind of unexpected entente in Iraq.

  • In a statement, James Pollack dismissed Waldron as a “former staffer with an ax to grind.”

  • When asked if he can explain how it helps his patients with MS, Pollack rambles off a laundry list with ease.

  • Harold Pollack calls it "the first story about Mitt Romney's Bain years that genuinely angers me".

  • And, moreover, I was cooped up with two of the worst bores in Christendom, Pollack and the captain.

  • Pollack kept cooler and chewed his pipe watchfully with that blue eye of his upon the captain's gestures.

  • They learnt that the prestige of the British arms had been restored by Pollack, and that the campaign was ended.

  • And I never yet heard of pollack swimmin' ashore and begging to be split and dried against winter.

  • And you want I should go down to that place and live on pollack and potatoes till them folks die, for the sake of just a home?