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词汇 POLICE
释义
arm
n. a police officer. (Underworld.)
What'll you do if the arms come in while you're sawing the bars of your cell?So this arm says to me, “Going to a fire?”
baby bear
n. a beginning highway patrol officer; a rookie cop. (Citizens band radio.)
Some baby bear tried to arrest me for speeding, but I conned him out of it.He may be just a baby bear, but he can still bite hard.
bacon
n. the police; a police officer.
Keep an eye out for the bacon.That bacon is hassling me!
bear
n. a highway patrol officer.
There's a bear hiding under that bridge.A bear is overhead, watching your speed from a helicopter.
bear cage
n. a police station. (Citizens band radio.)
Have you ever been in a country bear cage?I sat for two hours in that stinking bear cage.
bear in the air
n. a police officer in an airplane or a helicopter. (Citizens band radio.)
They've got a bear in the air on duty in northern Indiana.There's a bear in the air and another regular one keeping watch over your speed.
bear trap
n. a hidden speed trap, one set by a bear. (Citizens band radio.)
That whole town is a glorified bear trap.I got caught in a bear trap.
big John
n. the police; a police officer.
Big John is going to have to deal with you.Big John took her in and hit her with a vice rap.
black and white
n. a black and white police patrol car; any police car.
A black and white pulled up to the curb.Call the black and whites. We got trouble here.
blotter
n. a police station log of arrests; a police blotter.
We went downtown to have a look at the blotter. There was no Matthew Wilson on it anywhere.The blotter is full of the names of petty criminals and drunks.
blue
n. a police officer; the police.
The blues will be here in a minute.One blue isn't enough to handle the job.
blue and white
n. a police car.
A blue and white suddenly appeared, and I knew we were finished.I can usually spot a blue and white before anyone else.
blue boys and blue coats
n. the police.
Four blue boys held me while a fifth slipped the cuffs on me. I ain't no pushover.The blue coats climbed out of the black and white and just stood there.
blue flu
n. an imaginary disease afflicting police officers who call in sick during a work stoppage or slowdown. (Journalistic. Done where strikes are illegal.)
Another epidemic of the blue flu struck the city's police officers early today.It seems that the city's criminals and lawbreakers are immune to the blue flu. Their work goes on totally unaffected.
blue suit
n. a police officer. (Usually plural.)
The blue suits showed up about twenty minutes after I called them!Watch out for the blue suits if you are going to drive this fast!
body shake
n. a shakedown of the body; a skin-search. (Underworld.)
You can't give me a body shake. I want my lawyer!They give everybody who passes through these doors a body shake.
book
tr. to charge someone with a crime.
The cop booked him for vagrancy.She looked sort of scroungy, and they wanted to book her for something, but didn't know what.
bull
n. a police officer; a private detective or guard.
Here come the bulls. Get out.And this bull comes up and says, “Where's the fire?”
bust
n. the police.
The bust is gonna find you no matter where you hole up.Here comes the bust. Beat it!
Charlie Irvine
n. a police officer. (Black.)
Charlie Irvine was around asking after you.Look smart, dude, here comes Charlie Irvine.
Cheese it (the cops)!
exclam. “Run away, the cops are coming!”
Look out! Cheese it, the cops!If you see the fuzz coming, you're supposed to yell, “Cheese it, the cops!” But I don't know why. Then they know we're doing something wrong.
cop
n. a police officer.
The cop wasn't in any mood to put up with any monkey business.You call the cops. I've got enough trouble.
copper
n. a police officer. (Originally underworld. Because the copper “cops” or “takes.”)
See that copper over there? He busted me once.The coppers will catch up with you some day.
cop-shop
n. a police station.
They hauled off everybody to the cop-shop.The pigs down at the cop-shop tried to act like they didn't know who Max was.
county-mounty
n. a highway patrol officer. (Citizens band radio.)
There's a county-mounty waiting under that bridge ahead of you.The county-mounty wrote me seven tickets in that one roust.
cuffs
n. handcuffs.
I felt the cuffs tighten and snap shut on my wrists.The cuffs carried the cold of the night to my bare skin.
feeby and feebee
n. the FBI, the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The locals were going to call in the feebies, but the D.A. said to wait.The feebee is in on this already.
flatfoot and flatty
n. a police officer, especially a foot patrol officer.
Think about how the flatfoot on the beat is affected by this cold.The flatty stopped at the door, tried the lock, and moved on.
fur
n. the police.
I think the fur is onto you, Rocko.The fur ain't never gonna get Rocko.
fuzz and fuzz man; fuzzy (tail)
n. the police; a jail keeper; a detective.
The fuzz is onto you.See if you can distract the fuzz man while I lift his keys.
fuzz station
n. a police station.
He had to spend about an hour at the fuzz station, but nothing happened to him.Drop by the fuzz station and pick up a copy of the driving rules.
gimpy
n. a police officer. (Also a rude term of address. A pun on lame, an inept person.)
Here comes gimpy, swinging his stick.Gimpy has been around asking about you.
G-man
n. a government investigative agent; an FBI agent.
The G-men busted in and started shooting.When I was a kid, I wanted to be a G-man.
goldie locks
n. a policewoman. (Citizens band radio.)
Goldie locks pulled me over and gave me a citation.There was a goldie locks waiting under the bridge to spring on poor unsuspecting people like me.
goon squad
n. the police.
Here comes the goon squad. Watch out!My old buddy on the goon squad tells me there'll be some action over on Maple Street tonight.
gumshoe
n. a policeman or a detective. (Underworld. Also a term of address. So-named for wearing silent, gumrubber soles.)
Has that gumshoe been around asking questions again?Look, gumshoe, what do you want with me?
headache man
n. a male law enforcement agent.
The headache man was here to see you, Ernie.Who gave that hot tip to the headache man?
heat
n. the police. (Underworld. Always with the.)
The heat is gonna catch up with you, Ernie.Who tipped the heat off about me?
hog
n. a police officer; a pig.
The hogs are on to you.Who called the hogs?
hot
mod. wanted by the police. (Underworld.)
Lefty is hot because of his part in the bank job.Bruno was hot and wanted somebody to hide him.
Irv and Ervine; Irvine
n. a police officer. (Black.)
Irv is after you, did you know?Tell Ervine to go catch a speeder or something.
J. Edgar (Hoover)
n. the police; federal officers. (Underworld.)
Max got out of town when he heard that the J. Edgars were on his tail.Well, J. Edgar Hoover, looks like you got me!
Johnny-be-good
n. a police officer.
Here comes Johnny-be-good, so be good.Johnny-be-good went through my pockets.
John(ny) Law
n. a law officer.
Johnny Law is supposed to be your friend.John Law showed up with a piece of paper that says you are in trouble.
junk squad
n. police who enforce the narcotics laws. (Underworld.)
The junk squad has more than it can handle trying to keep up with the hard stuff.We need a bigger junk squad in this part of town.
juvie
n. a police officer concerned with juveniles. (Underworld.)
I'm a juvie in the Shakespeare district.The juvies have to know juvenile law cold.
Kojak
n. a police officer. (From the television character of the same name.)
Ask Kojak in for a cup of coffee.Here comes Kojak. Beat it!
lady bear
n. a female officer of the law.
This lady bear asks me if I'm going to a fire.These two lady bears walked in and took a booth by the door.
lard
n. the police. (Streets. Derogatory.)
Here comes the lard!If the lard catches you violating your parole, you're through.
law
n. the police. (Always with the.)
She is in a little trouble with the law.Mrs. Wilson finally called the law in on her old man.
light
n. a police car.
A couple of lights turned the corner just as the robbers were pulling away.We could see the lights coming down the expressway behind us, so we pulled over to the right and let them pass.
lineup
n. a row of suspects arranged at a police station so that a witness can identify one of them. (Underworld.)
I had to stand in the lineup with this bunch of yahoos.When they round up all the likely suspects and put them in the lineup, they always stick in a desk sergeant to spy on the rest.
little boy blue
n. a (male) police officer.
I hear that little boy blue is looking for you.Little boy blue is coming this way, and he's mad.
long arm of the law
n. the police; the law.
The long arm of the law is going to tap you on the shoulder some day, Lefty.The long arm of the law finally caught up with Gert.
mallet
n. a police officer.
Sam was struck by a mallet this noon.Some mallet is going around asking questions about you.
mama bear
n. a policewoman.
As we came under the bridge, we saw a mama bear sitting in a pigmobile.A mama bear pulled the trucker over.
man and the man
n. the police; the establishment.
You better check with the man before you get seen with me.We are about to rap a little with my man.
men in blue and boys in blue
n. the police; policemen.
The men in blue are looking for you.You can depend on the boys in blue to clean things up in this town.
metros
n. the police; the metropolitan police. (Not used in all metropolitan areas.)
The metros took ten minutes to get to the scene of the crime, and the entire city is enraged.The metros showed up and managed traffic for the fire company.
mickey mouse
n. a police officer. (Streets.)
Mickey mouse is hanging around asking about you.Tell mickey mouse he knows where to find me.
mickey mouse ears
n. the two lights found on top of a police car.
There were no mickey mouse ears, but the jerk inside looked like your average ossifer.I could see the outline of the mickey mouse ears on the blue and white behind me.
Mr. Whiskers and Uncle Whiskers; whiskers (man)
n. a federal agent. (Underworld. From the whiskers of Uncle Sam.)
Mr. Whiskers is trying to get me to pay tax on those few bucks.Uncle Whiskers is on our tail. Let's blow town.
mug shot
n. a photograph of one's face taken for police records. (Underworld.)
I'm going to have to ask you to come down to the station and go through some mug shots.How can a professional photographer take a portrait that looks like a mug shot?
nab and nabber
n. a police officer; a cop.
The nabs got him, and he had the evidence on his person.There's a nabber at the door who wants to talk to you.
nail-em-and-jail-em and nailer
n. the police in general; a police officer.
The nailers caught Freddy last night.Old nail-em-and-jail-em is going to be knocking at your door any day now.
narc(o)
n. a federal narcotics agent; any narcotics enforcement officer.
The narcs caught him.There is a narco at our school.
New York's finest
n. a New York City police officer.
One of New York's finest gave me a parking ticket.Three of New York's finest were standing there at my door with my lost dog.
oink
n. a police officer.
There is an oink following us on a motorcycle.Here come the oinks!
ossifer and occifer
n. a police officer. (Also an ill-advised term of address.)
Look here, ossifer, I was just having a little fun.Ask the occifer there if he wants to step outside and discuss it.
paddy
n. a police officer, especially an Irish police officer. (Usually derogatory. Also an ill-advised term of address.)
Tell that paddy to go catch a crook or something.Look here, paddy, I wasn't doing anything.
paddy wagon
n. a police van used to take suspected criminals to the police station.
It took two paddy wagons to carry away the people they arrested.The cop put the woman in handcuffs and then called the paddy wagon.
penny
n. a police officer. (A play on copper.)
The penny over on the corner told the boys to get moving.We better get going before the pennies get here.
Peter Jay
n. a nickname for a police officer.
You walk straight, or Peter Jay is going to bust you.Here comes Peter Jay in his pigmobile.
pig
n. an officer; a police officer or a military officer. (Used mostly for a police officer. Widely known since the 1960s.)
The pigs are coming to bust up the fight.The pigs who aren't in pig heaven are driving around in pigmobiles busting innocent people like me.
pig heaven
n. a police station. (Chiefly black.)
The man came and took my brother to pig heaven.All the bacon eventually goes home to pig heaven.
pigmobile
n. a police car.
Look out, here comes the pigmobile.Hey, man! Have you ever ridden in a pigmobile?
pork
n. the police in general; a pig. (Underworld.)
Keep an eye out for the pork.The pork hauled all of them to the station.
pounder
n. a police officer; a cop on the beat.
The pounder gave me a parking ticket.Most pounders get sore feet.
rap
n. a criminal charge; the blame for something. (Underworld.)
I won't take the rap for something you did.The cops tried to make the rap stick, but they didn't have enough evidence.
(rap) sheet
n. a criminal record listing all recorded criminal charges.
This guy has a rap sheet a mile long.The sergeant asked if there was a sheet on the prisoner.
roach
n. a police officer. (Derogatory. From cockroach.)
Watch out! The roaches are coming.A roach caught him while he was at work.
roller
n. a police car.
There are rollers in the next block, driving slow, looking for someone.The roller pulled up in front of the boys, and two officers got out.
roust
tr. [for a police officer] to bother or interfere with someone; to arrest someone. (Underworld.)
The cops rousted the gang without warning.I was walking along doing nothing, and this cop rousts me.
salt and pepper
n. a black and white police car.
There is a salt and pepper around the corner waiting for speeders.There is a salt and pepper behind you, and it's too late to slow down.
Sam
n. federal agents; federal narcotics agents. (Also a term of address. From Uncle Sam.)
Sam is on the trail of the dope smugglers.Sam is working hard to put an end to all this drug trouble.
Sam and Dave
n. the police; police officers. (Black.)
Mike got hit by Sam and Dave last night.And there at the door were my old buddies Sam and Dave with a warrant.
sham(m)us
n. a police officer or a detective. (Probably from Yiddish.)
One thing that a shamus always knows is when another shamus is following him.This is it, shammus, say your prayers.
shield
n. a police officer's badge.
The fuzz flashed his shield, and I knew the game was over.If you're a cop, where's your shield?
skull-buster
n. a police officer.
Two skull-busters came up and started asking questions.Watch out for the skullbuster over there.
Smokey (the Bear)
n. a highway patrol officer; a police officer. (Citizens band radio.)
A Smokey was hiding behind a billboard!Smokey the Bear is after you!
snatcher
n. a police officer; a detective. (Underworld.)
One of the local snatchers came around to see if the door was locked.A snatcher hauled her away to the station.
stick man
n. a police patrol officer (who carries a stick).
The stick man is due here in about three minutes. Hurry.I was a stick man for a few years till my feet went bad.
tag
tr. to charge someone with a crime.
The cop tagged him with the bank caper immediately.The cop tagged me with a ticket before I knew what hit me.
take pictures
tr. for a highway patrol officer to use radar. (Citizens band radio.)
There's a smokey under the bridge taking pictures.I didn't see the creep was taking pictures. I got nabbed.
Tijuana taxi
n. a police car. (Citizens band radio.)
There's a Tijuana taxi back a few cars watching you awful close.It's not a Tijuana taxi; it's a park ranger!
T-man
n. a federal narcotics agent; a treasury agent. (The “T” is from treasury.)
The T-men were at the front while Bruno crept out the back.It's curtains for you, T-man!
Uncle nab
n. a policeman.
Uncle nab is coming. Look sharp!Watch out for Uncle nab. He's been asking about you.
Uncle (Sam)
n. a federal agent; federal agents.
The cops called in Uncle Sam to help in the investigation.Uncle has some pretty strong ideas about who's in charge of this investigation.
vag
mod. having to do with a charge of vagrancy.
They booked him on a vag charge and gave him a nice warm place to sleep that night.The vag scam didn't work like it was planned.
wagon
n. the police wagon.
I called the wagon. It'll come and get these two thugs in about fifteen minutes.Look out, you guys, the wagon's coming. Don't let 'em see you!
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