Skip to main content

pollock

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

洛克,洛克的

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural pol·locks, pol·lock.Chiefly British.

    • : Also called saithe. a North Atlantic food fish, Pollachius virens, of the cod family.
    • : pollack.

Examples

  • The agency saw in the abstract art of modern artists like Pollock, de Kooning, and Rothko a kind of very American assertive individualism and so promoted their work abroad, often funding exhibitions.

  • Searching through the scientific literature, Hauber, Pollock and colleagues found only 11 anecdotes of birds stealing hair from live mammals.

  • Pollock insisted she was not against vaccines, but said that people should have the freedom to choose.

  • As the virus copied itself, new mutations arose, Pollock said.

  • We recall Lee Krasner keeping Jackson Pollock sober enough to be a superstar, and we say: that was before feminism.

  • Robert Mitchum, Barbara Stanwyck, and Jackson Pollock hang nearby, and would make for interesting companions during a night out.

  • The Pollock-Krasner Authentication Board continued to nix Red, Black and Silver, until they disbanded in 1996.

  • The painting in question, Red, Black and Silver, is just 24 by 20 inches and wholly unlike any other by Jackson Pollock.

  • “I knew I was going to see a real Pollock from the picture on her book A Love Affair,” he said.

  • Major Pollock and I gazed blankly for more than a minute at that mysterious shining, which seemed to rise higher and higher.

  • All at once Wessels and Pollock, who were ahead, sprang into the air and began agitating their hats.

  • One of my colleagues—Mr. Pollock—was willing to give that declaratory clause, which was necessary.

  • When the eight dories delivered their catch, there were five thousand pounds of cod, pollock and large haddock in the pens.

  • They found the road blocked by the wagon of James Pollock, and his son Samuel, who were loading wood.