i believe that would be brass.
The term "rozzers" is slang for police officers and is believed to have originated from the name of Sir Charles Warren, who was the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police in London in the late 19th century. "Rozzer" is derived from his nickname, "Rosie," and eventually evolved into a term used to refer to police officers in general.
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.
No, "noodle" is a slang term for a type of pasta. It is not commonly used as a slang name for head.
A beefer is a slang term for a police informer, or a cow used for beef and not milk.
"Popo" can be a colloquial or slang term for the police in certain Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in Mexico. It is similar to how "pigs" or "cops" might be used in English.
"Poe-poe" in Cajun slang typically refers to the police. It is a colloquial term used to refer to law enforcement officers.
The slang term "pig" is often used as a derogatory and offensive term to refer to police officers. It is commonly used in informal or disrespectful settings.
Sarge is short for Sergeant, a rank used by both the Military and Police.
Copper!
Quids
"The fuzz" is a slang term often used to refer to the police. It has been used in popular culture and among certain groups to describe law enforcement officers.
This is Mexican slang for "the police", kinda like "the fuzz", "the cops", etc.