noun
hake
HAYK/heɪk/
A marine fish related to cod, eaten for its soft white flesh.
The whole hake lies on crushed ice in the fishmonger's tray.

Etymology
The fish name probably reflects Old English haca “hook” or its Old Norse cognate haki. The hook image refers to the shape of the fish’s jaw.
In context
they don't always have to eat herring and hake they can switch foods
More examples
- Hake has soft white flesh that flakes easily when cooked.
- She buys two hake fillets for dinner.
- The fishing boat returns with a catch of hake.
Forms
hake · hakes