A policeman is 'un policier' (masc.), 'un agent de police', or 'un gendarme' (masc., pronounced 'zgahn-dah-rmes'). The difference is that gendarmes are responsible for rural policing and have military status, while 'policiers' attend towns and are civil servants.
The informal term 'cop' is translated 'flic' (masc., pronounced 'fleek')
Gendarmerie
A policeman in France is called Flic (slang) or 'un agent [de police]' in a more formal way. It is standard to address them as "monsieur l'agent." Another name for a french policeman is 'gendarme.' They are usually assigned in rural areas. Pronunciation of 'Gendarme': zhan-darm.
policier
a French policeman is 'un policier' or 'un agent [de police]'. The variety you find in rural areas are often 'gendarmes'
policeman
The "French" Policeman.
There is no such word as "genderman" in French. However, a "gendarme" is a policeman of military status working by the French countryside.
A gendarme is a policeman or constable. A gendarmerie is a police station.
The word you're looking for is 'Gendarme'.
Yes, a "gendarme" is a police officer in France who is part of a military branch responsible for policing in rural areas and small towns. They have both civilian and military duties.
COPS
Cop
SIR.