Results for “corrections officer”

18 results

C.O.
noun

A correctional (corrections) officer; a prison guard.

#prison#criminal#staff#urban-lingo
wag mon
noun

A truancy officer — the bloke who hunts kids skiving off school.

#brummie#birmingham#school#british
crow
noun

The eagle on a Navy petty officer's rank insignia.

#military#navy#rank#insignia
Rupert
noun

A British Army commissioned officer — usually Sandhurst, usually posh.

#military#british-army#officer#uk
screw
noun

Prison officer — the UK lag's word for the man with the keys.

#prison#incarceration#uk#guards
Mama bear
noun

A female police officer.

#trucker#cb-radio#police#gender
Papa bear
noun

A male cop, or a senior officer on the road.

#trucker#cb-radio#police#supervisor
bobby
noun

A British police officer.

#police#uk#british#historical
peeler
noun

Old UK/Irish word for a police officer.

#police#uk#ireland#historical
narc
noun, verb

A narcotics officer — or a snitch.

#police#drugs#us#snitch
woodentop
noun

CID putdown for a uniformed officer.

#police#uk#cid#british-slang
brady cops
noun

Officers flagged as having credibility issues that prosecutors must disclose to the defence.

#police#legal#law enforcement#courts
copper
noun

A police officer.

#australian#aussie#people#police
ninja turtles
noun

Officers in riot gear.

#prison#criminal#staff#urban-lingo
kanga
noun

A prison officer (rhyming slang, kangaroo = screw).

#prison#criminal#officer#staff
penguin
noun

A prison officer, from the black-and-white uniform.

#prison#criminal#officer#staff
Brass Hat
noun

A high-ranking officer — the 'brass' whose decisions the enlisted men had to live with.

#1940s#wartime#swing#vintage
Keuf
noun

Verlan for 'flic' (cop) — the standard banlieue word for a police officer.

#verlan#french#argot#slang-terms