#police

A British police officer.

A speed-radar trap set up by the cops.

Police; also a graffiti tag/nickname (Caló)

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

Dead Right There — the patient is gone before you even unbuckle the gurney.

Acknowledged. Got it. Message received.

Cop car — named for the spinning dome lights on top.

Police vehicle for random breath testing.

A state trooper, named for the hat that looks like Smokey Bear's.

A small-town or city cop.

Logged on the Met Police's gang database.

NYPD slang for a uniformed patrol cop, as opposed to a detective in plainclothes.

A cop who's listening to the CB channel.

London slang for the police.

A UK Special Constable — volunteer with full powers but no pay.

A perpetrator — the suspect tied to a crime.

The police — specifically Greater Manchester's finest.

The police.

A police officer.

A state trooper — the apex predator of the highway.

A police van for transporting people in custody.

Mass police sick-out used as a back-door strike.

Pejorative slang for the police.

A female police officer.

A detective.

An unmarked police car.

UK slang for the police.

Arrested; caught by the police.

Cockney back-slang for 'police' — 'police' spoken roughly backwards so the law wouldn't twig.

A private detective (or a police detective).

RAF Police, named for their white-topped service caps.

Caló for the cops — the law on your block.

UK traffic patrol car with a red stripe down a white body.

A traffic ticket — useless paper to frame on your wall.

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

A rookie — fresh out of the academy with no time on the street.

A motorcycle cop.

A detective.

A police van for hauling arrestees.

Police helicopter circling a neighbourhood with spotlight and rotors.