He danced away like a Polack right merrily with his family, and stuck the rod behind the fur.
He tried to reason with them; but the Hungarians and Polack miners know no reason.
The cry echoed back short from a hundred Polack throats, and they sent a splitter; it was plain they were mad for blood.
A Polack man showed a torn hand that had come under an ax-handle.
Linda had had maids, Polack and Swedish girls, and Irish country girls hardly intelligible in speech.
In such a cause, any soldier, were he but a Polack Scythe-man, shall be welcome.
Personally I like Polack and Savage the best of them, despite the lumbering pretentiousness and doubtful veracity of the former.
They got a veteran soldier and a Polack waman to allow the machine to experiment on them.
We saw a Polack dancing-hall, where the cook-girls were slatterns, but romantic slatterns.
"Polish person," 1570s, from Polish Polak "(male) Polish person," related to Poljane "Poles," Polsko "Poland," polski "Polish" (see Pole). In North American usage, "Polish immigrant, person of Polish descent" (1879) and in that context considered offensive in English. As an adjective from c.1600.
A Pole or a person of Polish extraction •It is curious that this word is somewhat pejorative in English even though it is the Polish word for ''Pole'' (1879+)