pollocks

• The sole reason I'm whiting to you is because this fishy correspondence is all a load of pollocks Letters, 21 January.

Letters: Hair of the bog 2011

In between, there is Peter Baldwin's Covent Garden shop www. pollocks-coventgarden.co.uk

The Cabinet of Wonders Gift Guide Heather McDougal 2007

I was also shocked to discover that some philistine has been eating pollocks, outrageous, but then maybe canvas tastes nice with a bit of butter and parsley?

Archive 2007-02-01 2007

Passamaquoddy, meaning 'the place of the pollocks'"(Doctor Kohl, _Dis. of Maine_, p. 234)" This derivation is doubtful.

Fishing Grounds of the Gulf of Maine Walter H. Rich

We here had plenty of several sorts of fish, as silver-fish, snappers, bonitoes, cavallos, pollocks, old wives, and cray-fish of great size.

A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels — Volume 10 Arranged in systematic order: Forming a complete history of the origin and progress of navigation, discovery, and commerce, by sea and land, from the earliest ages to the present time. Robert Kerr 1784

When Bond looked at the years in which high numbers of young pollocks survived, he found they were characterised by summer storms.

New Scientist - Online News 2009

Buffalo is known for its weather, pollocks, and food, but not so much for fashion.

buffawhat.com 2009

When Bond looked at the years in which high numbers of young pollocks survived, he found they were characterised by summer storms.

New Scientist - Earth 2009

The Micmac word Quoddy, Kady, or Cadie means simply a place or region and is properly used in conjunction with some other noun; as, for example, Pestum-oquoddy (Passamaquoddy), the place of pollocks. "

Fishing Grounds of the Gulf of Maine Walter H. Rich