Crossword clues for pollack
pollack
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
sea fish, c.1600, pollock, alteration of Scottish podlok, of unknown origin, perhaps from poll (n.) "head." Possibly the alteration is by influence of Pollack "Polish person."
Wiktionary
n. (alternative spelling of pollock English) vb. (alternative spelling of pollock English)
Wikipedia
Pollack is a surname. It derives from Polish noun Polak, meaning a Pole. Notable people with the surname include:
- Alan W. Pollack, musicologist
- Andrea Pollack (b. 1961), swimmer
- Ben Pollack (1903–1971), drummer and bandleader
- Brittany Pollack, New York City Ballet dancer
- David M. Pollack, (b. 1982), American football linebacker
- Egon Pollack, Austrian footballer
- Eileen Pollack, novelist, essayist and writer
- Golan Pollack (b. 1991), Israeli Olympic judoka
- Harold Pollack, professor at the University of Chicago
- Harvey Pollack (1922–2015), statistician
- Henry Pollack (b. 1961), radio host
- Henry Pollack, professor
- Howard Pollack, professor
- Jack Harrison Pollack (1914–1984), author, ghostwriter
- James B. Pollack (1938–1994), astrophysicist
- Kenneth M. Pollack (b. 1966), CIA intelligence analyst
- Lew Pollack (1895–1946), composer
- Neal Pollack (b. 1970), satirist, novelist and writer
- Olaf Pollack (b. 1973), road racing cyclist
- Rachel Pollack (b. 1945), science fiction author and comic book writer
- Reginald Pollack (1924–2001), painter
- Richard M. Pollack, mathematician
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Robert Pollack (disambiguation)
- Robert Pollack (biologist), biologist
- Rocky Pollack, Manitoba judge
- Rozanne Pollack, American bridge player
- Sydney Pollack (1934–2008), film director, producer and actor
- William Pollack (1926–2013), immunologist
Pollack Crater is an impact crater in the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle of Mars, located at 7.9° S and 334.8° W. It is 96.0 km in diameter and was named after James B. Pollack, an American physicist (1938–1994). Pollack Crater contains a large light toned deposit that was once thought to be a salt deposit. However, the surrounding rocks are exceptionally dark and that makes this deposit appear white.
Usage examples of "pollack".
Argonauts, they whispered, codlings, pollacks, hound-fish, tautog, tench, sea-elephant, they whispered, gillings, flounders, and beluga, the white whale and grampus, the sea-dog .
Daniel for his dragon, Eileen Pollack, Carol Houck Smith, and Dan Frank.
He took the child, passed it over, its head lolling, and Pollack eased it down on to the sacks in a competent, husbandlike manner.
On the Iraqi military in the 1973 Arab-Israeli War, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp.
For a description of the military operations in the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp.
For a more detailed analysis of Iraqi military history and capabilities, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp.
On Iraqi military effectiveness in 1973 and 1980, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp.
On Syrian military effectiveness in 1973 and 1976, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp.
Pollack, ibid. The Conventional Threat A glance at the numerical balance of forces in the Persian Gulf region illustrates the most obvious dimension of the Iraqi military threat.
On the Iraqi military in the 1973 Arab-Israeli War, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp. 168-175.
For a description of the military operations in the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp. 235-237.
For a more detailed analysis of Iraqi military history and capabilities, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp. 148-266.
On Iraqi military effectiveness in 1973 and 1980, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp. 167-176, 183-193.
On Syrian military effectiveness in 1973 and 1976, see Pollack, Arabs at War, pp. 481-523.
Down front, Ron Stone was tightening the drive belt on the old Milnor single‑pocket while Dave and his helper, a college dropout named Steve Pollack, were loading the industrial Washex machines with motel sheets.