Police constables, nowadays more often police officers.
Cops.
Police Officers.
Police.
Policemen.
Policewomen.
Authorities.
Etc.
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A policeman's baton is commonly referred to as a "nightstick" or "truncheon." It is typically used by law enforcement officers for self-defense or to control a situation. Some variations may also be called "expandable baton" or "ASP baton," which can extend for convenience.
British Honduras British Honduras British Honduras
The German air war against the British during WW II was called the the Battle of Britain. The German bombing of British cities was called The Blitz - short for Blitzkrieg (lightning strike).
In Bitish English they are called 'terms'
The British called the colonists who fought against them during the American Revolution "rebels" or "patriots".
The "French" Policeman.
A little policeman bobblehead :)
On a British Policeman's head !
Slang term for a policeman (usually a constable)
Burma, which was then still a part of the British Empire.
Heartbeat was created by Keith Richardson and Gerry Mill in 1992. It was based upon a series of books by Peter Walker (a former policeman) called 'Constable'.
Nicholas I was called the policeman of Europe because of his willingness to use Russian troops to crush uprisings.
water sprayBobby'sa stem of orchids
He was called PC Plod.
That would be 'cop', used as a very informal reference to a policeman.
There is a website called All free download where one can download a cartoon policeman at no cost. There are a variety of policeman images and police car images and other police stuff for any project.
In most (not all) jurisdictions, a police officer in plain clothes is called a "detective".