Bobby is a (slang) name for a policeman. Sir Robert Peel established the modern police force in 1829. His christian name, Robert or in shortened form Bob gave rise to policemen being called 'Bobbies'. Also, from his surname, they were also called 'Peelers'
'Bobby C!'
what does the phrase There`s ruin in store for you mean
To suffer a crushing defeat. This comes from Napoleon's battle of Waterloo which he lost.
The phrase pop off means to go away.
what dose the phrase advance germen fronties
For the british
Polish version of the name Bob is "Robert".
"Bobby on the beat" is a phrase that typically refers to a police officer patrolling a specific area, often used in a colloquial or informal context. The term "Bobby" is a British slang for a policeman, originating from Sir Robert Peel, who established the modern police force in London. The phrase can also imply the presence of law enforcement in a neighborhood, signaling safety or vigilance. It's often used in discussions about crime, policing, or urban culture.
Bobby Valentino - British musician - was born on 1954-06-22.
Mmm... perhaps you mean Tally-Ho.The phrase tally-ho is a largely British phrase, used in foxhunting, shouted when a rider sees the fox.
Amjad Bobby was born in 1942, in Amritsar, Punjab, British India.
A British bobby on the beat.
bobby moore ;)
A squib is a firecracker. A damp one just fizzles.
The nearest is 'Roberto', unless you mean 'bobby/policeman' = polizonte, policia
Sir Robert Peel (Robert = Bobby) started a police force in London UK. The expression is usuall British Bobby, rather than English Bobby.
In British English, "bobby" is a colloquial term for a police officer, derived from the name of Sir Robert Peel, who established the Metropolitan Police Service in London in the early 19th century. The term reflects the historical context of policing in the UK and is often used in informal or affectionate contexts. It can also evoke a sense of nostalgia for the traditional image of British policing.