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COP |
Constable |
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HEADBORROW |
A petty constable. |
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THIRD-BOROUGH |
An under constable. |
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COPED |
Dealt successfully with Constable Ed |
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CONSTABLESS |
The wife of a constable. |
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TITHINGMAN |
A peace officer; an under constable. |
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VISIBLE |
Outside, visiting constable is in full view |
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BEAGLE |
Fig.: A spy or detective; a constable. |
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CONSTABLERY |
The district or jurisdiction of a constable. |
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CONSTABLESHIP |
The office or functions of a constable. |
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LOUDANDCLEAR |
Reed, Aykroyd, Detective Constable Lear are perfectly audible |
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KAVASS |
An armed constable; also, a government servant or courier. |
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POLICEMAN |
A member of a body of police; a constable. |
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ROUNDHOUSE |
A constable's prison; a lockup, watch-house, or station
house. |
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CONSTABLEWICK |
The district to which a constable's power is
limited. |
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PESTLE |
A constable's or bailiff's staff; -- so called from its
shape. |
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TIPSTAFF |
An officer who bears a staff tipped with metal; a
constable. |
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ALGUAZIL |
An inferior officer of justice in Spain; a warrant
officer; a constable. |
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BORSHOLDER |
The head or chief of a tithing, or borough (see 2d
Borough); the headborough; a parish constable. |
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STAFF |
A pole, stick, or wand borne as an ensign of authority; a
badge of office; as, a constable's staff. |
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SHEADING |
A tithing, or division, in the Isle of Man, in which
there is a coroner, or chief constable. The island is divided into six
sheadings. |
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NOTIFY |
To give notice to; to inform by notice; to apprise; as,
the constable has notified the citizens to meet at the city hall; the
bell notifies us of the time of meeting. |