British police may be referred to as:
In British slang to act as a police informer, also someone who complains irritatingly. In Australia to annoy or upset or nag
The term "Jake" as slang for police is believed to have originated from the 19th-century British slang "jake," which means "to be good" or "to be all right." This term was later adopted in American slang, possibly influenced by the name "Jake" being used in popular culture and literature to refer to law enforcement. Additionally, it may have been popularized through various media portrayals of police officers. The exact origin is somewhat unclear, but it reflects a broader trend of using names and slang to refer to the police.
A Bobby is a British policeman. The London police force was founded by Robert Peel, and policemen are therefore known as Bobbies or Peelers.
In British Slang, a "woof" is a male homosexual.
According to BritishSlangs, "Piggy Bank", is actually British slang.
In British police jargon, a "bagman" is a slang term for a police officer who is responsible for collecting and handling evidence during a criminal investigation. The bagman ensures that all evidence is properly documented, stored, and transported according to police protocols and procedures. This role is crucial in maintaining the integrity of evidence and ensuring that it can be used effectively in court proceedings.
Hearst
It is called Cops.
There are many slang or knicknames for a policeman (or policewoman!). Many nicknames are not very nice. One of the better ones is a police constable. Then you could have (British slang: Peeler, Bowstreet Runner, Scuffer), pig, and so on.
The common slang term is "Narc."
Yes - according to Wiktionary, it is UK slang for a police station, or prison.
police (la police) There are also a bunch of slang words for the police too, just like in America